SOUTH BY HARVARD
FELLOWSHIP'S AWARD
IMPOSING SPECTACLE
WHEN PROCESSION
MOVED ACROSS CAMPUS
Albert M. Coates, class of '18, and
at present a graduate student and
Fellow in English, of Smithfield, is
the winner of the James A. Rumrill
scholarship of Harvard university,
according to an announcement re
ceived here recently from Harvard.
This scholarship is awarded to a
college graduate from one of seven
southern state institutions, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Florida,
Georgia, Tennessee, and Kentucky.
It was won on a competitive basis
and only one man is chosen each
year. This is one of the very few
scholarships, it is understood, that
are open to incoming men, there being
any number of scholarships for old
students. The holder is permitted to
pursue graduate work in any of the
schools of the university; Mr. Coates
will pursue a three-year course in
law.
Albert Coates has been one of the
outstanding men of the campus since
his entrance here in the fall of 1914,
having made an enviable record in
many lines of activity, especially
debating and oratory. Some of his
honors are; winner of the freshman's
debaters medal, tht Carr, the Bing
ham, and the Mangum medals, all
for public speaking and debating, the
North Carolina intercollegiate peace
oratorical contest, and the William
Jennings- Bryan prize in political
economy, president of his class
when a junior, president of the
Johnston county club, president of
the North Carolina club, and presi
dent of the athletic association.
Returning from service the first of
January, 1919, he was made secre
tary of the Graham Memorial Fund,
and has met with marked success in
this undertaking, having travelled
over tht state, meeting the various
Alumni Associations and making
many speeches.
There appears in the Alumni Re
view for April an editorial concern
ing the presentation of the Raleigh
Mask that re-echoes the sentiments
of the University at large. Carolina
is awakening to the fact that it is
about time to stop doing worth
while things and then failing to take
advantage "of the just good accruing
therefrom.
(Continued from page one)
Wimberly, president; pharmacy class,
led by John C. Mills, president;
junior class led by John H. Kerr,
president; sophomore class, led by
Joseph A. McLean, president, and
freshman class, led by Alan 'M.
McGee, president. These comprised
the first division.
The last division, the eleventh, was
composed of men who have been
largely influential in molding the
trend of. modfern education and direct
ing affairs of state and national
importance, for in the division was
George Tayloe Winston, president of
the U. N. C. from 1891 to 1896, Edwin
Anderson Alderman, president of the
U. N. C. from 1896 to 1900, now
president of the University of Vir
ginia; Francis Preston Venable,
president of the U. N. C. from 1900
to 1914, Harry Woodburn Chase,
president inaugurate, Thomas Walter
Bickett, governor of North Carolina,
Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
the navy, Abbot Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard University,
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University, William Louis
Poteat, president of Wake Forest
College, Right Reverend Joseph
Blount Cheshire, b ishop of the
Diosese of ' North Carolina, and
Walter Clark, chief justice of the
supreme court of North Carolina.
The procession wound past Davie
Poplar, swung eastward to Cameron
Avenue, and thence to Memorial hall.
The eleventh division with its nota
bles marched through the lane
formed by the student body and were
seated in a half-circle on the stage.
The procession continued to fill in
until the main floor of the vast hall
was filled and the last sections were
found to. seek seats in the balcony
over the entrance.
After the invocation by Bishop
Cheshire the presidents spoke on the
problems of higher education. The
president inaugurate was presented
by ex-president Venable. Adminis
tration of the oath was simple and
impressive. With, his hand on the
Word of God the president repeated"
the oath after the chief justice. The
audience scarcely breathed.
"So help me God," ended the chief
justice.
"So help me God," came the vibrant
voice of President Chase as he
touched his lips to the Book. It was
finished.
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