. North Carolina journal of education . Noallegiance to any regulation of propriety, noforecasting of consequences intervenes to delayor to modify the verdict. An acute French his-torian has said that no consecrated absurditycould have survived in this world, if the manhad not silenced the objection of the child. Walter Pater tells of the destruction of an oldRoman bridge at Auxerre—how the people, asthey stood on the banks of the river were hor-rified when, as the rubbish was cleared away, theskeleton of a child was found at the heart of thecentral pier. The ancient builders thought thatthe p
. North Carolina journal of education . Noallegiance to any regulation of propriety, noforecasting of consequences intervenes to delayor to modify the verdict. An acute French his-torian has said that no consecrated absurditycould have survived in this world, if the manhad not silenced the objection of the child. Walter Pater tells of the destruction of an oldRoman bridge at Auxerre—how the people, asthey stood on the banks of the river were hor-rified when, as the rubbish was cleared away, theskeleton of a child was found at the heart of thecentral pier. The ancient builders thought thatthe presence of a child entombed alive in the ma-sonry secured the safety of all who should passover the bridp-e. If we could put a livine childinto the social structure which we are building,as a nucleus about which it should gather andform itself, we might at least take some stepstoward that old-time paradise from which we arenow so far wandered. He who does most for others, does best forhimself. i8 NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF The Alumni Building at the University of NorthCarolina. It is with unusual pleasure that we present inthis number of the Journal OF Education a pic-ture of the Alumni Building soon to be erectedon the campus at Chapel Hill. The descriptionof the building, with an account of the move-ment for its erection, is taken from the Univer-sity Record. The building is much needed, and itis a hopeful indication for the future of the uni-versity that it is to be paid for by the alumni andfriends of the university. Every alumnus owes adebt to his alma mater which can never be paidin full, and he honors himself by recognizing thisindebtedness. Among the alumni of this insti-tution are not many men of great wealth; but byunited effort they might endow the universitywith buildings and funds that would help muchin the effort to accomplish more fully her greatmission. There ought to be no difficulty inraising the remaining $5,000 for this hall. At the alumni banqu
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