UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIA
TION. .
' Chas. Turner, President.
J. T. Pugh, Secretary.
G. Little, Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY FOOT BALL TEAM.
- A. S. Barnard, Captain. .
Charles Baskerville, Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE BALL TEAM.
V. R. Robertson, Captain.
W. R. Kenan, Manager.
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
Chas. Roberson, President and Leader.
John L. Patterson, Manager.
Prof. K. P. Harrington, Director.
ELIS1IA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC
. , SOCIETY.
Prof. J. A. Holmes, President; Prof. J.
V. Gore, Vice-President ; Dr. F. P. Ven
able, Secretary and Treasurer. . Meets in
Person Hall the second Tuesday night of
' each month. Journals issued twice a year.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. '
Dr. Kemp P. Battle, President and Cor
responding Secretary ; H. W. Thompson,
Secretary and Treasurer. Meets at call
of the president.
FRATERNITIES. (Secret!)
' Phi Gamma Delta, .Delta Kappa Epsi
lon. Sigma Nu, Kappa Alpha, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Zeta Psi Sigma
" 'Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Beta Theta Pi,
" Alpha Tau Omega and Kappa Sigma.
SOCIETIES.
Theta Nu Epsilon, (secret.)
.
The order of Gitn ghouls, Junior, (se
cret. ) - The society meets in February and
October. Banquet Thursday night of
. Commencement. -
Philanthropic (Secret, Literary) Estab
lished 1793, meets every Friday night in
the Phi Hall, New East Building.
POET'S CORNER.
Dialectic, (secret, Literary,) Established
1793, meets every Friday night in the Di
Hall, New West Building. -
University German club T. R. Little,
President; F. R. Harvey, Secretary and
Treasurer. Meets at call of the president
Leader selected for each German.
Shakespere Club. Dr. Thomas Hume,
President. Meets in the Y. M. C. A
Hall the third Tuesday night in each
month. Library opened one hour each
day. -.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
Prof. Collier Cobb, Managing Editor.
J. T. Pugh, Ass't. Managing Editor.
EDITORS.
- 1)1.
C. H. White, '
H. M.Thompson,
W. D. Charmichael,
PHI.
Caswell Ellis,
F. L. Carr,
H, A. Grady.
; Y. M. c, A. '
G. G. Stephens, President.
II. H. Home, Vice-President.
H. H. Home, Secretary.
J. W. McAllister, Treasurer.
. Meets in Gerrard Hall on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at 6:45
o'clock. ;
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Baptist Church: Rev. J. L. Carroll,
D. D. Preaching every Sunday morning
and night. Sunday school at 9 :30. a, m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Presbrterian Church;,
Preaching every Sunday morning and
night ; except the first Sunday in each
month. Sunday school at 9:30 a. ra.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Methodist Church; 1 Rev. N. M. Wat
son. Preaching every morning and
night. Sunday school at 9 :3o a. in.
, Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Episcopal Church:- Rev. Frederick
Towers. Sunday services at 7, 11 and 7
o'clock. Weekly services at 4 p. m. Fri
day. Sunday school at 4 p. m.
HER ANSWER. ' "
I loved her and I told her so.
And o'er her face a tender glow
Did pass, as when in summer days
Rose leaves are kissed by fading rays.
Ohl Downcast eye and heaving breast,
What else thing, could have rendered
, best '"" '
The sweet response that thrilling burst
Throughout my soul, then all athirst,
And symphonied in warm heart-glow
The melody I longed to know ?
L.
W. C. T. U.
I read in last week's Tar Heel
the article on the University W.
C. T. U. (Winston's Card Tem
perence UnionT) It is not my
purpose to discuss the merits or
demerits of pledges.; v I simply
want to correct a certain , general
statement made in that article,
namely: that the pledge in the
military schools o f this state,
where it is required, is simply
"an airy nothing and a name."
Now, this is an unjust reflection
on the honor of the students of
some such schools, though doubt
less the writer did not intend any
reflection and in all probability
had in his mind while writing,
only some one school, and was
not thinking of any other. That
statement cannot refer to Horner
School, for it has ho pledges. It
is not true for Bingham .School;
a fact well known to every one
who has ever had any connection
with that school or who knows
anything about its internal regu
lations. I will explain here how
the man who breaks his pledge
at Bingham School is treated. If
any cadet or cadet-officer finds out
thata man has broken his pledge
he is immediately reported to the
senior captain, who calls a meet
ing 6f the cadet-officers and im
peaches the man, appointing two
officers to defend, and two to
prosecute him; and if he is ac
quitted, nothing more i s said
about it; If he- is found guilty,
the verdict is sent to the faculty,
who jexpelr him without even
looking into the case at all. So
it is almost impossible for a man
to break a pledge there without
its being found out. I was a stu
dent there for three years, and
during-that time only three men
were impeached for breaking their
pledge. One was acquitted by a
small majority on account of ex
tenuating circumstances and the
matter was dropped and never re
ported to the faculty; the other
two were found guilty and were
expelled on the next morning by
the faculty. I do not mean to
eulogize Bingham School, for it
has never had any stronger senti-
inst drinking, rambling
and other vices than other similar
institutions; but it always has had
and has to-day, a deep rooted sen
timent against lying, cheating
and breaking of pledges. I write
this for the one reason that I do
not want a false impression to be
abroad in regard to the standard
of honor of Bingham School, or
of any "other school which keeps
a pledge of honor. X. .,
THE TENNIS TOURNA
MENT. The tennis tournament was
completed on Thursday last, end
ing in a victory for the Zeta Psi,
and the consequent possessors of
the cup for, this year.
During the progress of the
tournament, though much good
steady tennis playing wa 5 shown
there was no approach to brilliant
playing by any one. In a college
the size of this one we should
train or develope some first-class
tennis players, and this tourna
ment, together with the forma
tion of the Pan Hellenic Tennis
association.' with the .object of
keeping up these contests hence
forth, should be a step in. the de
sired direction. We do not look
on tennis here as we should.
Many play it as a means of escap
ing fioni , the gymnasium, and
from the many there is no hope
of developing any first-class play
ers. 'Tis from the few that play
the game from the love of it and
from those who desire to excell in
it, that we must look for our good
players, if we are to have such.
Tennis here.occupies too sub
ordinate a position as campared
with; the other branches of athletic
sport and this should not be., Let
us try and turn out some brilliant
players, we have the material, it
only, needs to be utilized.
Tuesday.
0
Won by Beta Theta Pi.
Beta Theta Pi. Bingham & Smith, 6-4,1
Phi Qanim& Delta. Sawyer&Klutz ) 3, 6
Won by K. A
K, A, Vass & Hampton, 8-6, 4-6, 6-3,
A. T O. McKae & Little, j
6-4,
Wednesday.
Won by K. A.
K. A. Vass & Hampton ) 6-2,3-6,6-
Beta Theta Pi. Smith&Bing'm J 4,3-0. 0.3
Thursday, ,
, v Won by Zeta Psi. -
Zeta Psi. Graham & Mangum, ) 6-3, 6-3
K. A. Vass & Hampton. j" 60.
UTLIY'S SHOE SHOP. .
For a first-claws job of work go to UILEY
south of the Gymnasium flail. - lie learned
the trade tbirtj-ono years ; ago and can give
Satisfaction In all repairs. ' Take your work
to htm and be cnvinced.
Respectfully,
.; '.;V;' ; T. J. JUTLEY,
DR. R. H. WHITEHEAD
HAS BOUGHT OUT TUB I
cRAS DRUG- STO
and completely restocked his store wit
the articles necessary to comfort and us
the students. -,
Mr. McllAE, who is managing tlie 1
will be glad to see his student friends a
times, and will sell them .
DRUGS, CANDY. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO. MS
- STUDENTS' ARTICLES
cheaper than any place in the village.
Prescriptions Carefully Vompom
at all times.
C. L LINDSAY,
DIULKR IN
DRY GDGDS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, M
Clothing Hardware,
Groceries, Wagons, Horses, Mul
FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
Main Street,' - - Chapel Hill, i
md I hi
RAILROAD,
The Great Through C
Line Between the Noi
and Soilth and Southw
OPERATING
Wasliitoi k Sout&weste
VbsIIM LimitBi
Richmond & Danvi
Fast Mail,
Between ' i
New York, Phi lad el pi
Baltimore, Washington, Atlat
Montgomery, Mobile, New
leans, Birmingham, Memphis
THE HIGH STANDARD ;
Passenger Service. ;
Fast Time.
Sure Connectn
(During the month of December, i
this Company expects to open a new r
to Florida, via Columbia, Savannah
the Florida Central and Feninsular R
For Rates, Schedules, or other ii
ruation, address any agent of the Sys
or - Chas. L. Hopkins,
Travelling Tass'r Ag't, Charlotte, f
W. A. Turk, S. II. IlARinvic
Gen. Tass'r Ag't. Ass't Gen. Fss'r,
W. II. Green, Soi, Haas, ;
Gen'l Manager. Traffic Man1
General Offices: Washington, D. i
Eichrriond & DanvilleE. B.
ff. W. KUIDEKDPER & REI1BIN FOSTER,
RECEIVERS.
CHAPEL HILL BEAN!
MORNING TRAIN. j
Lv Chapel Jlill 8 16 . Ar University ;
University, U 4.0 " Chapel Hill ,
EVENING TRAIN. -Lv
Chanel hill 4 18 Ar University :
' University 5 40 " Chapel II il