University of North Carolina Chapel Hill - Yackety Yack Yearbook (Chapel Hill, NC)

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Victor Aldine Coulter Babbitt Fellowship Clarence Ballew Hoke Assistant in Chemistry Cornie Blake Carter Assistant in Chemistry Jackson Townsend .. Assistant in Chemistry Paul Roby Bryan.. Assistant in Chemistry Frank Daniels Conroy Assistant in Chemistry Grady Rudicill Roberts Assistant in Anatomy William Battle Cobb Assistant in Botany John Madison Labberton .....Assistant in Electrical Engineering Louis DeKeyser Belden, S.B Assistant in Physiology Robert Campbell Jurney Assistant in Geology John Jay Henderson Assistant in German James Stevens Simmons Assistant in Histology John Robert Gentry ......Assistant in the Library Jesse Forbes Pugh Assistant in the Library Thomas Michael Ramsaur .....Assistant in the Library Edgar Ralph Rankin Assistant in the Library George Pickett Wilson.. Assistant in the Library William Walter Rankin, B.E. Assistant in Mathematics Julian Nolley Tolar .....Assistant in Pathology GREENWOOD, A.B.... Assistant in Pharmacology James Blaine Scarborough Assistant in Physics Jesse Lewis Phillips Assistant in Surveying Allyn Raymond Brownson Assistant in Zoology Robert Cannon Sample ..Assistant in the Infirmary THOMAS SPURGEON HUGHES Assistant in the Gymnasium CARL Duffy TAYLOR Assistant in the Gymnasium OTHER OFFICERS Julius Algernon Warren. Treasurer Charles Thomas Woollen Proctor Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D Registrar Marvin Hendrix Stacy, A.M. Recorder of Absences Edmund Pleasant Hall, General Secretary of the Young Men ' s Christian Association FOURTEEN

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Atwell Campbell McIntosh, A.M... Professor of Law Harry Woodburn Chase, Ph.D Professor of the Philosophy of Education Tom Peete Cross, Ph.D Professor of English Warren Stone Gordis, Ph.D. ...Professor of Latin Wade Hampton Brown, B.S., M.D Professor of Pathology Louis Rou nd Wilson, Ph.D ..Professor of Library Administration Alvin Sawyer WHEELER, Ph.D Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry Thomas James Wilson, Jr., Ph.D... ..Associate Professor of Latin William Stanley Bernard, A.M ..Associate Professor of Creek ROBERT Baker Lawson, M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy George McFARLAND McKlE, A.M Associate Professor of Public Speaking John Manning Booker, A.B Associate Professor of English Olive TOWLES, A.B Associate Professor of the Romance Languages THOMAS FELIX HlCKERSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering PARKER Haywood DAGGETT, S.B Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering JAMES MUNCIE Bell, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry Kent James Brown, Ph.D Associate Professor of German George Grant Kenneth Henry, A.M Instructor in Latin John Grover Beard, Ph.G Instructor in Pharmacy Vivian Leroy Chrisler, A.M. ...Instructor in Physics Theophilus Randolph Eagles, Jr , A.B. Instructor in Mathematics George Mark Sneath, A.M Instructor in English John Wayne Lasley. A.M Instructor in Mathematics John E. Smith, M.S Instructor in Geology Charles Scott Venable, A.M Instructor in Chemistry Wilbur High Royster, A.M Instructor in Latin Daniel Huger Bacot, Jr., A.M Instructor in History Alexander Morse Atkinson, A.B Instructor in Drawing Wesley Critz George, A.B Instructor in Zoology FELLOWS AND ASSISTANTS Burke Haywood Knight Fellow in Chemistry William Lewis Jeffries, A.B... Toch Fellow in Chemistry James Talmage Dobbins, A.B LaDoux Fellow in Chemistry Lucius Eugene Stacy, Jr. Fellow in Organic Chemistry TH R7EE.X

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a turning from the old, tirr.e-beaten ways of managing athletics at Carolina were represen- tative alumni gathered from all points of the compass. By names they were: Walter Murphy and Staple Linn, of Salisbury; Albert L. Cox, Dr. Claud Abernathy, and Perrin Busbee, of Raleigh; Brent Drane, George Thomas, and J. A. Parker, of Charlotte; W. F. Carr and Dr. Foy Roberson, of Durham; J. M. Thompson, of Graham; and James A. Gray, Jr., of Winston-Salem. Representing the faculty at the meeting were President Venable, Professors Herty, Mangum, Raper, Howell, Henderson, Royster, Graham, Patterson, and Winston. Student representatives were: L. P. McLendon, graduate manager; W. E. Wakeley, pres ' dent of the Athletic Association; W. S. Tillett, former capta ' n of the football team ; and the new captain, L. L. Abernathy ; Walter Stokes and Frank Graham from the Greater Council; and G. L. Carrington, Editor of the Tar Heel. The significant, far-reaching step taken by these members of the alumni, in con- ference with representatives from the faculty and students, in its ultimate analys ' s, signifies the gaining of a large control of the administration of athletics at the University by the alumni. It was the cropping out and realization of a feeling that has been silently nurtured by the alumni of the State that they should be duly recognized in the administraton of athletic affairs at Carolina. They were hostile to any view that athletics should be an open-and-shut-game between faculty and students. The plan as submitted by the alumni, and approved by students and faculty, provides for the adoption of an alumni system of coaching to the degree of: providing for an alumni council com- posed of four alumni, a member of the faculty and two students ; this committee to have complete control of coach ' ng and provide for the expenses of coaching : then with representation on a resident committee, with the power to make schedules, purchase supplies, make local arrangements, etc., the alumni are assured a large hand in controlling athletic affairs. The plan thus adopted, in its final form, is an admixture of the plans of administration of athletics in force at Harvard and Princeton Universities. Additional to the inauguration of a distinct feature of the alumni system, the year has furnished the athletic system with the long-desired virtue of a contmuity in the management of all athletic teams and all athletic activities by the method of providing for a graduate manager and treasurer. These offices are capably filled, respectively, by L. P. McLendon and Proctor C T. Woollen. Still another advanced step towards building athletics on a more substantial basis is the newly instituted five-dollar fee for membership in the Athletic Association, which entitles every member to see every athletic contest on the home grounds. riVE.vry- three