UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Gerog-e G. Stephens, President.
W. D. Carmicharl, Vivce-President.
Jas. A. Gwjn, Secy, and Treas,
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
E. C Gregory, Captain.
. Walter Brem, Manager.
J. H. White, Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM.
B. E. Stanly, Captain.
W. D. Carmicharl, Manager.1
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB.
Prof. Harrington, Director.
Darius Eatman, Leader.
Pride J. Thomas, Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO
. .CIETY, .
Richard H. Whitehead, M. D., President.
Henry V. Wilson, Ph D. Vice-President.
Francis P. Venable, Ph D., Secretary and
Treasurer. Charles Baskerville, Ph D. Cor.
responding Secretary. Meets in Person
Hall tne second Thursday night of each
month. Journals issued twice a year.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President.
Geo. T. Winston, LL. D.,Frst Vice Pres.
Edwin A. Alderman,. Ph D. 2nd Vice Pres.
J. H. White Secretary.
SHAKESPERE CLUB. '
-Thomas Hume, D. D. LL D., President.
Walter D. Toy, M. A., Secretary.
Herburt Bingham, Treasurer. v
Herman H. Home, Assistant Secretary.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
-.Meets on the last Tuesday night of each
month in the ,English Lecture room. Offi
cers: . K. P. Harrington, President, F. K.
Ball, Vice-President, W. D. Toy, Secretary
.nd Treasurer.
" FRATERNITIES (secret)!
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta
Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Aalpha Epsilon, Al
pha Tau. Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap
1 pa Alpha'.
SOCIETIES.
.Tb-eta JTu. Epsilon (secret),.
, Pi Sigma secret).. .: j. , ,
Order of Gimghouis, (Junior secret). The
society meets in Febuary and October.. Ban
quet Thursday night of commencement.
Philanthropic (secret, literary. Establish
ed 1795. . Meets every Saturday night in the
Phi Hall, New East Building. !,
Dialectic (secret) .literary.) Established
179$. Meets every . Saturday night in the
Di Hall, New West Building. , .
UNTVERSITY GERMAN CLUB.
E. C. Gregory , President-
Jas. A. Gwyn, Vice-President,
C. R. Dey, Secretary.
R. S'. Busbee, Treasurer. Meets at call
of President.' - Leader selected for each jger
man. . . . ."'. v-
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
t v-.s
f l . jW R. Webb, editor in chief. , , '
Editors, t
. - E, -C. Gregory, Dick Lewis, Burton
Craige, D. Eatman, E. E. Sams.
Y. M. C. A.
H. H. Home, President,
"" W. R. Webb, Vice-President,
J. S. Wray, Secretary.
R. E. Coker," Corresponding Secretary.
J. W. Canada, Treasurer; Meets in
Chapel on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday nights of each week. ' ' '
TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
A. W. Myers, President.
H. C. Bridgers, Vice.President.
Jas. A. Gwyn, Secretary and Treasurer.
Church Directory.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. D, J. Cur
rie. Services every Sunday morning, and
night except the first Sunday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Episcopal Church. Rev. Paul Shubert,
Services every Sunday morning and night.
MijtTHOpiST Church.'--Rev L. S; Massey.
Services every Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night;
Baptist Caurch. Rev. Dr. Thos. Hume
Servics every Sunnday morning and night
Prayer meeting evry Wenday night. .
The Lost Tribe.
OR HOW I DIDN'T BECOME ONE OF THEM.
It all started back in those "good old
days" when "Bobby", "Sly", "Hudy",
"Hawks", "T. Bailey", .and all that
crowd were here; and those to 'whom
the above names are familiar will see
that it was not at all strange for "
most?anything"to. startjup thathuman
or infernal ingenuity could devise. It
was all a mystery and began when one
morning those entering the- chapel
observed upon-tne doors in large char
acters the inscription "O. H."
The chaplain read the services be-
neath the same mysterious symbol and
when we dispersed to the various reci
tation rooms,lo, there they? were. The
professor of mathematics gazed upon
the letters on his black-boards but there
were two unknown quantities and only
one equation so he had to gave it up.
The next night about two o'clock we
were all' aroused' by.'the beating of
drums and flocking to the windows we
saw'abandof ghost like figures clad in
white with black hoods march on the
square infront of the Sonth building
and after going throguh some mysteri
ous manouvering marched away again.
They were led by a figureMfl black
who carried a large sword and in the
midst wasi borne a large transparency
on which were the mysterious let
ters'. H", -
Next day it spread through college
that a new social order .had made its
appearance, no badges were worn how
ever and the membersjwere. (unknown.
Various rumors at once ; got bout.
Some said it was in opposition to the
jGimghouls. Others even said that
some members of the faculty were
members and one member of the Glee
Club insisted that thetman with the
kettle drum was playing, "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup." j
I didn't know what it was but Iihad
a wild desire to be one. I thought1!
about it all day and when I went to
bed and said imy prayers ending with,
"make me a good boy" I addedand
anO.H," '. . ....it
' Little did I realize how soon these
prayers were to be answered, for a few
nights. , after, a white robed spirit
stood by my bed and waking me silent
ly f handed me the fatal invitation
and then as silently stole awayj'
I was instruced to go to the monu
ment in the square '. at twelve ;o,clock
next nighty and I went but,myJenthu
siam had gotten very shaky arid my
knees had a decidedly ' unsteady move
ment. I waited about two hours and
a half it seemed to me before two of the
band approached and blindflolded me
and after rolling me along on the
ground until I had lost my ideas of di
rection I was carried away I knew not
where. :
I was at- last unblinded in ' & dark
dimly lighted compartment before
the figure in the black robe who seem
ed to be the most high muck-a-muck.
I was first requested to answer a lot
of most unearthly questions the ans
wers to which were taken down by a sec
reatary and sealed in an envelopejwhich
I observed was addressed to my father.
x Then began the fun only I didn't
see it that way. It first become my
painful duty to have extracted from
my body some drops of blood. I was
prostrated upon the floor and the. M.
H.B.E. proceeded to execute the du
ties of his office with a dull razor; and
apparently regardless of the fact that
my trousers were comparatively new.
This blood was mixed in a concoction
w hich all had to drink the othe rs
didn't seem to mind it but it was awful,
and I swore then and there I would
never be a cannible, - ' - I. v
I was then put in a coffin,' nailed up
and lowered into a grave and I
.could hear the dirt falling on the cof
fin and the voices growing indistinct
After I had stayed there until I sup
posed I resembled old Rip Van Winkle
was dug up; and then t!:q "band play
ed on" but I was so scared that it all
seems hazy to me now.
As last it became their pleasure to
reveal to me the grand secret of their
order and I was accordingly placed
upon my knees, with my face upon the
ground. "
The M. II. P. W. was commanded to
come forward and I heard a kind' of
whirring noise as if something was
circulating very rapidly through the
atmosphere. At last it struck-I wont Jsay
what direction it struck in for that is
not the: purpose of this story but I
struck about this time.myself, struck
something very hard and, disagreable
and when I arose from it and looked
around all was dark; but it was a
mighty homelike, darkness and there
was some one snoringon a very famil
iar key, about four feet away.
This is all I know about it. I got
back in bed very quietly and next
morning I arose early . and scraped up
the remains of my knees l that ; were
still sticking to the floor and then got
excused from recitations on account
of rheumatism. '
The O. II. 's are all gone now, but I
am not one of them and never want
to be.
LIBERTY BELL.
Proceedings at the Guilford Battle
Grounds Mrs. Martin's poem.
On January the 31st. the commit
tee in charge of the "old Liberty
Bell" on its return trip from Atlan
ta stopped at Greensboro, and under
the auspices of the Guilford Battle
Ground Company the bell was car
ried to the battle field.
Here,upon this historic spot, where
so many of North Carolina's sons
nobly fought and died . in defence of
the proclamation which it rang- out
at Independence Hall in 1775, the
bell was welcomed by an enthusias
tic multitude and appropriate exer
cises held in its honor.
Prominent among- the exercises of
the day was the recital of a poem
written by Mrs. Leonora B. Martin.
We publish below the entire poem
knowing- that from this author it
must be welcomed by all, while
many of us who have had the pleas
ure of knowing-Mrs. Martin person
ally during- her recent residence in
our village will read with a special
interest the following beatiful and
patriotic welcome to:
THE GRAND OLD BELL,
Here, where the Tory's footsteps turned,
Here, where the Continentals spurned
Their tyrants, while their brave hearts
burned "
For freedom, ere they bleeding fell:
We welcome you, O, grand old Bell!
Long past the day when patriots rung
For a list'ning world, your stern old
, tongue,
Guilford echoed, the song you sung;
Clarion of freedom! England's Knell!
We welcome you, p, grand old Bell!
Around the hills of Guilford spread
All silent lie the honored dead,
; Heroes all, their brave hands sped
; To England's King your message well,
; Of "Liberty",0, grand old Bell! . '
Here Hooper lies and dauntless Penn,
Who signed for right,' here Winston's men
Made the last charge; here Greene again,
Made Tories pause. Each hill, and dell,
Are heroes' graves, O, grand old Bell!
When British feet were at your door
A nation's love sent on before,
From harm, their Bell. The guard who
bore
Were from the Old North State and well
Kept they their trust, the grand old Bell!
; Her patriot sons, the Old North State,
Sent to keep from a despot's hate "
The nation's Bell. And Tr'entons fate
They share, Ur history still doth tell
How well they guarded the grand old
Bell.
And now, as in those days ot yore
, Carolines love comes out once more
To meet theBell, and to out pour
At Guilford, welcome! All hearts SV
With joy to greet you, grand old Bell'
Leadears for Y. M. C. A.
Monday, Shannonhouse.
Tuesday, Cobb Lane.
Wednesday, Crawford.
Thursday, Prof. Gore.
Clothing,
Furnishings,
Shoes,
Hats.
W, A. Slater Co., Up-to.date Clotlii
OF DURHAM, N. C.
Want -your trade and will treat
young-lit.
W. J. WEAVER, Agent.
A. A. Kluttz
IS HKADQUAllTEKS FOR
Ml me books used in the Oitersiiy m u
Also Stationery and Students' Supplies
I have a full Hue of
Blair's Tablets and Note Books, Wirt's
Fountain Pens and Perfection
1 Student's Lamps, Pratt's
Astral Oil.
. A COMPL,I3TI5 LINE OF
Men's Furnishing Goods, Fandy Goods and
Toilet Articles.
Confectioneries, Fruits, Cigars and
Tobacco, Potted Meats and Pickles.
Fine Hats and Hand-made Shoes
A Specialty.
Having- served "The Boys" and the Public
for a number of years, I am prepared to offer
a line of g-oods unsurpassed in quality and
at prices to suit the times. My Motto is:
"Jnehcst Goods jor iie Loivest Cash trices.
Respectfully,
A. A. KLUTTZ
Southern Railway
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
and U. S. Mail Route
' BKTWEEN THK
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST and WEST.
Operates three passenger trains daily to
Washington, Baltimore, Pliiladclpliia
New York and Points East
Three passenger trains daily for
Atlanta, Birmingham, Memphis, Chatta.
nooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New
Orleans and Points South
and West.
The Short Line to Florida.
Through trains and Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars to Columbia, Augusta, Savannah,
Jacksonville and Tampa without change.
The Washington and South-Western VcstibnH
1 LIMITED.
This train is composed entirely of Pullman
Palace, Drawing Room, Sleeping and
ingCars.
For rates, tickets, time tables, &c, call ofl
any agent Southern Railway, or
CIIAS. L. HOPKINS,
Tiav. Pass. Agent.
Charlotte, N. C.
W. H. Green, W. A. TURK,
- ' Gen. Maiigr. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Washington, D. C.
"I
f