. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Baptist Church. ;, Rev. J. L. Cakroll, D. D. " Preaching very Sunday, morning nd nijrht. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. E. Fog artie. Treaching erery Sunday, morning and night; except the first Sunday in each month. Sunday School at 10:SO a. m. ' ' Prayer meet ing every Wednesday night. ": Methodist Church, i Rev. N. M. Watson. , Preaching every Sunday, morning and night. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Episcopal Church; Rev. Frederic Towers. Sunday services at 7, 11 and 7 o'clock. Weekly services at 4 p. m. Friday. Sunday School 4 p. m. During Lent services daily at 4 p. m. UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY. University Choir. - Prof. Karl P. Harrington, Leader. Organists, J. A. Maxwell and Cii as. Roberson. UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, SIX. times a year.". EDITORS. Phi. Di. W. P. Wooten, W. P. M. Carrie, . J. E. Ingle, Jr., J. M, Cheek, A. H. Koonce, T. J. Wilson. , Business Managery Prof. Collier Cobb. UNIVERSITY LIBRARY. ... . i - . t De. Eben Alexander, Librarian, F. L. Wilcox. Student Librarian. Open' every day except Sunday, from 11:30 to 1:30, and from 3 to 5. Open Sundays from 3 to 6 p. m. , University Beading Boom rOpen every day. Leading papers pub lished iu Ca and Ciiti file. 1 ' " ' University Press Association. ' H A. Rondthaler, president, Di B. Whi taker, Secretary, S- Julian Ingle, De. B. Whitaker, H. A, Rondthaler. Walter Mnrphy, Executive Com. Object ia to further the disbursement of news relating to the University. Meets at the call of the president. University Athletic Association. H. B. Shaw, president. J. L Pugh, see'y. and treas. Meets regularly the second Saturday in September and January. Other calls subject to the president. University Foot Ball Team. Michael Hoke, Captain. , " . Charles Easkerville, Manager. University Base Ball Team. Perrin Busbee, Captain; W. B. Kenan, Manager. ..,.. University German Club. J, C. Biggs, president; C. E. Turner, secretary nd treasurer. Meets at the call of the president. Leader elected for each German. ' . : , University Glee Club. E. Payson Willard, president and leader; Charles Roberson, manager. Prof. Karl P. Harrington, director. . ShaJcespere Club. Dr. Thomas Hume, president; J. M, Cheek, secretary and treasurer. Meet in the Y. M. C. A. ball the third Tuesday" night in each month. Library open one hour each day. ElisJux Mitchell Scientific Society. Prof, J. A; Holmes, president; Prof. 3. W, Gore, vice-president; Br, P. Y. Venable, sec retary and treasurer. Meets in' Person hall second Tuesday night in each month. Jour nal iasuea twice a year. Historical Society. Dr.Eemn Battle, president and eorrespond- ing secretary; II. M. Thompson, secretary and treasurer. , Meets at the call of &e Philanthropic Society, Secret) Meets every Friday night in phi. hall, new ea&i building. , Dialectic Society. (Secret.) Meets every Friday night and Saturday morning in Di. hall, new west building. The Order of Gim Ghouls. (Secret.) Junior. The society meets in February, October. Banquet Thursday night of com mencement. - . Fraternities. (Secret.) ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Zeta ! Psi Alpha Tan Omega, Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Cappa Ep silon, meet in their respective halls every Saturday night. ' Y.M.C.A. F. Cv Harding, president; George Stephens, secretary and treasurer; It. E. Zachary. or ganist. .Veets four times a week in V. M. C. A. hall. Members appoin.cd to lead. Hand books issued every September. Philological Society. Dr. Eben Elexander, president; Prof. Karl P. Harrington, secretary and". treasurer." Meets first Friday night in each mtitl. The Hellenian. (Annual.) Published by the Fraternities. EDITOR": Thomas Bailey Lee, Editor-in-Chief; has. R. Turner, Walter Murphy, A. CaHwill FMU. ' BCS1NEUS MANAGK1IK J. E. Mattox, Perrin Busbee, E. P. Willard, A. 8. Barnard, H. Rondthaller. J. E. Ingle, Jr., M. Hoke. - Law Class. " . Walter Murphy, president; Wm. A. De vine, vice-president; R. tt. Hayes, judge. Moot court every Sunday night. Medical Class. ; N. M. Gibb3, president; Reid Russell, vice president. ' Quiz every Saturday morning at 9:80 o'clock. : Senior Class. Crawford Briggs, president; Michael Hoke, vice-president. Junior Class. O. Little, president; W. S. Snipes, vice president. , Sophomore Class. A. B. Kimball, president; T. McL. Nor throp, vice-president. PERSONAL. Mrs. Harris and family have returned to the Hill to live after ail absence of several years' res idence in Durham. Mr. Towers will deliver lec tures on the subject of confera tion of the church of the Chapel of the Cross every Wednesday and Friday until March 30. Dur ing Lent daily afternoon service at 4 p. m. Dr. Alexander, of Charlotte, has been here for the past ten days on professional business. Mrs. Colton, of New York, is on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Williams. Everyone is glad to see Mrs. Whitehead here again and to learn that ?he has fully recovered from her late severe illness., , Mr. W. E. Lazenby, of Balti more,. Md., t spent Sunday in Chapel Hill as a guest of the Zeta Psi fraternity. We were glad to see 4 'Judge' ' Eure on the Hill" with the visit ing committee of the legislature. We wish "Judge" the greatest success as a statesman but do not recommend excessive modesty as the means thereto. : Among the new students who came in after. Christmas we note Messrs. H. Rush Lee, of Char lotte and Garnett Smith, of New York,, both formerly of Davidson college. They have joined '94. Mr. W. W. Vass, of Raleigh, who graduated with highest hon ors at Wake Forest in '92 and lately -Governor Holt's private clerk, is here studying law. , Mr. O. H. Sumpter, of ; Hot Springs, Ark. , has joined the law class recently. Other additions since Christmas have been Messrs. B:ggs, Peschau, Vass, Justice, Holambe, Brooks, Cooper ' and Sprinkle, all of North Carolina. The Glee Club returned from Oxford Saturday night. All were highly pleased with their trip; and say they had an elegant audience. " -. r -o . GENERAL NEWS. - 1 Harvard's new catalogue shows' 1 82 professors, 4 associate and 28 assistant professors, 10 lecturers, 2 tutors, 100 instructors, 68 de monstraters and assistants, mak ing a total of 294. The first inter-collegiate chess tournament for the cup donated by the graduates of Yale, Har vard, Columbia, and . Princeton was held during the Christmas vacation, resulting in a victory for Columbia, Harvard, Yak, and Princeton, "following in the order named. ' : ' . ' - I love my books more than my friends, Their standing, wealth, good-looks, For when I weary grow of them, ; I can shut up my books! . x-, Hinkey has played end rush on the Yale eleven two years. . Hin key played end rush on the Phillips-Andover tearh. Casper Whitney says, in Har per's Weekly, that Cornell is the leading college in aquatics in the country. The law department of the University of Michigan supports over twenty meek courts, besides a supreme court and a United States senate. The faculty at Boston Univer sity have decided - to credit the editor of the college paper with seven hours work per week on his course and to each of his assist ants, two hours.- Ex.'; There is at present a movement on foot here to try to induce the faculty to allow work on the magazine to count as college work. The re sult of this movement is still in doubt. Ed. Although Chicago r University has had millions donated for spe cific purposes, she is at present in need of money to pay running expenses. - Of the three hundred and twenty-two members of the house of representatives, one hundred and six are. college graduates. - r iraiVEBSITY v.-: -OF- ' NORTH CAROLINA. The University has 23 teachers and 317 students, lo buildings, 8 labratories and museums for scientific study andresearch,2 literary societies, the Shakespeare Club, the Philological Club, the Mitchell Scien tific Society, the Young Men's Christian Association, A LIBRARY OF 30,000 VOLUMES open 5 hours daily, a Reading Room with 60 papers and journals, open daily 10 hours, a Gymnasium : with skilled instructor, Athletic Grounds for Base Ball- and Foot Ball and 10 tennis courts. . , There are four courses of study, six brief courses, a large number of optional courses, with special and professional courses in Chemistry, Law, Medicine and Engineering. The Chemical Laboratories are fully equipped for all kinds of work; the Law School has two classes,' with daily recita tions and Lectures for each day; the Med ical school offers daily lectures and re quires students to dissect the human cadaver; the Engineering department fur nishes advanced theoretical instructions as well as field practice. , Discipline is firm but manly and self respecting. There is no demerit system nor espoinage. Students are treated as gentlemen and expected to behave as gentlemen. Students from other institutions of rec ognized standing are credited with such work as thejr have performed with honor at "those institutions. Over 70 scholarships are available for needy boys of trust. $16,000 to be loaned to very needy and very talented boys. Time'granted to those whose means cannot b& used at once. Address, PRESIDENT WINSTON, . ChapeTv Hiix, N. C. lirery, MeandFeea StaMes CHAPEL HILL, 0. HORSES, B0GG1FS S CARRIAGES TO LET AT ALL HOURS: BATES LOW. CARRIAGES MEET EVERY TRAIN. Boarding House, $8.50 per month. k A. KLUTTZ, DEALER IN STAPLE AMI HAM M A .Uk J XJAJ JLL11JLS I. JUI f X GROCERIES, FINE CONFECTIONERIES, FRUITS, STATIONERY, CigarsTobacco, and Gent's Furnishing Goods. IMlN ERAL AND SODA WaTKR on Draught. v CHAPEIyL HILL, N. C.

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view