UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
E. K. Graham, President. .
R.S. Busbee, Vice-President.
R. II. Sykes, Sec'y. and Treas.
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
A W. Belden, Captain.
Warren L. Kluttz, Jr., Manager.
Jones Fuller, Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM.
R. A. Winston, Captain.
R. H. Lewis, Jr., Manager.
J. A. Caldwell Assistant Manager.
TRACK ATHLETIC TEAM.
G. B. Pond, Captain. .
R. E. Follin, Manager.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
J. G. McCormick, Editor-in-Chief.
W. S. Wii,son, Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO-
.. CIETY. .
J. W. Gore, C. E., President.
Collier Cobb, A. M., Vice-President.
Francis P. tenable, Ph D., Sec'y. and Treas.
Charles Baskerville, Ph D., Cor. Sec'y.
Metts io Person Hall the second Tuesday
Bight of each month. Journals issued twice
x year.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Kemp P. Battle, LI. D., President.
E. A. Alderman, D ,C. L., Vice-President.
J. G. McCormick, Secretary.
3HAKESPERE CLUB.
Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President.
W, D. Toy, Vice President.
Samuel May' A. B., Secretary.
L. J. Bell, Treasurer.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
E. Alexander, President.
H. F. Linscott, Vice-President.
S.May, Sec'y. and Treas.
Meets on last Tuesday night of each month
ia the English Lecture room.
FRATERNITIES (Secret).
Delta Kappa Epilon, Beta Theta Pi, Zeta
Psi, Sigma N, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al
pha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap
pa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta.
SOCIETIES.
Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret).
Pi Sigma (Secret). V.
Order of Gimghouls (Junior, Secret). The
society meets in February and October. Ban
quet Thursday night of Commencement.
The Gorgon's Head.
Philanthropic (Literary, Secret). Estab
lished 1795. Meets every Saturday night in
Phi Hall, New East Building.
Dialectic (Literary, Secret). Established
1795. Meets every Saturday night in the Di
Hall, New West Building.
UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB.
R. S. Busbee, President.
C. B. Buxton, Vice-President.
H. C. Cowles, Secretary.
G. D. Vick, Treasurer.
Meets at call of President. Leader select
ad for each german.
Y. M. C. A.
J. K. Pfohl, President.
F. W. Coker, Vice-President.
T. G. Piarson, Cor. Sec.
H. Anderson, Rec. Sec.
W. E. Cox, Treas.
TENNIS -ASSOCIATION.
E. K. Graham, President.
R. H. Graves, Vice-President.
............ Sec. and Treas.
UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB.
R. K. Follin, Manager.
Samuel May, Stage Director.
G. D. Vick, Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY MOOT COURT.
S. Brown Shepherd, Judge.
Jones Fuller, Associate Justice.
W. G. Cox, Solicitor.
Wescott Roberson, Clerk.
J. C. McRae, Sheriff.
T lie Moot Court will convene three Satur
day nights in each month.
Church Directory.
PhkSBYTERIAN Church.- Rev. D. J. Cu
rie, Services every Sunday '.morning and
Might exeept the first Sunday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Enscopai, Church. Rev. Mr. Winecoff.
Services every Sunday morning and night.
METHODIST UHUReHi Kev. II. li. vvnson.
Services every Sunday maraing awl night.
Prayer meeting Wee' uoaday night.
Baptist Church. Rev. Frederick Cleve
land. Services every ;Sutulay morning- and
night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday,
nif bt." " " "", " r- :;
W. N. Pritchard,
GEN ARAL MERCHANDISE.
Shoes, Hardware and Farming
Implements a specialty.
RESERVED FOR PROCTOR
& CO.,
Durham, N. C.
Watch their Ad. in Next Issue.
Inter-Society Debate.
Concluded from Jirsl page.
two houses chosen in different ways.
Unless chosen in different ways the
upper house has no independent force.
By the present method both the radi
cal and conservative tendencies of the
people are represented. The Legisla
ture contains on a whole the best men
the politics of the state produces, there
fore, they, are more lit to choose select
men than the people are. Changing
the mode of election would change the
whole scheme of the constitution, sub
stitute pluralities for majorities, trans
fer the political powers, now equally
distributed throughout the state, to
the centres of population, and absolve
the larger states from their constitu
tional obligation not to deprive the
smaller states of equal representation
in the Senate. The imperfections of
the present mode of election are in the
people rather than in system, there
fore, electing them by the people
would not raise the Status of the sen
ators. Second speaker on the affirmative,
Mr. Abbott.
The present way of electing United
States Senators is a remnant of Mon
archy and fosters a Senatoral ring
that always works to have its mem
bers reelected. It can only be broken
by allowing the people to elect. Un
der the present system the Senator is
not the state's representative from the
fact that he really represents such a
small percent of the voters. Gerry
mandering thrives under the present
system but could not exist under the
proposed plan.
By" allowing the people to elect; lo
cal and National issues would1 be sep
arated. Then instead of being con
fronted by the ridiculous fact of one
man being the representative of two
diametrically oppose issues we would
have two candidates; one represented
each. When the people elect we will
no longer have dead-locks with cor
ruption and all the other evils that
emanate from them.
The people are intelligent enough
to elect Senators because they are capa-
A onderfui Invention.
Zoology teaches that the Jiairs of the head
are hollow, and contain an oil that gives
them life. In clipping the hair with scis
sors, this hollow is left open, and the hair
loses its life-giving properties.
I have a Machine named the Singeing Ma
chine, which removes the hair and at the
same time closes up the hollow, causing the
hair to retain its life-giving properties, and
therefore stopping the hair from falling out
or dying, and giving it a soft growth.
Call and examine this machine and have
your hair singed.
Special attention given to dressing La
dies' hair. Cutting done with exquisite and
srtistis skill by the old University Barber
of twenty years' experience.
The singing machine is highly recom
mended by scientists throughout the country.
Very Kespectlully,
T. D. DUNSTAN,
Professor of Tousorial Art.
ble to elect all state afrkers and mem
bers of the other House of Congress.
The duties of a Senator do not require
the procession of greater and more
varied abilities than those of the Low
er House. Eminent critics think the
people of other countries are compe
tent to determine who shall represent
them. The masses of the U. S. are
admitted to be farther advanced in in
tellegence than those of any other
country; therefore they should be al
lowed to say directly who shall repre
sent them in the Senate.
Second on the negative, Mr. John
ston. . . ;
He first received and examined
the history of the Senate, showing
that it had been the conservative,
beneficent force in the Gm ernmeiit,
and that to it was mostly due the
progress our Government had made.
There ran be no Liberty without
restraint. The Senate is the pow
er that prevents the people from
degenerating- not into Liberty but
into License.
He then showed that its character
was largely due to the mode of elec
tion, and that a change in this
would necessary lead to a change
in the character of our Senators, at
once detrimental to a stable Gov
ernment and a continuous policy.
He then showed to what radical
ism the other plan if adopted would
lead. It would even subject our
Judiciary to hasty unbridled im
pulsive action of unthoughtful peo
ple. Then after constrasting the State
Legislatures with the irresponsible
delegates to the Nominating Con
vention, showing that it was much
safer to entrust this important pub
lic duty to responsible representa
tive men of our Legislatures. He
ended by proving that after all the
present plan does best and most
truly represents the people, and
hence is more truly Democratic and
American like.
The only reason why present
plan is not perfect is because the
people are not. The other plan
m ust lead to all kinds of confusion.
TO THE
Faculty and Student
- OF THE
IJ t xi vt?t'i .ty of JNI. O
You are cordially invited to call on
our representatives. Mess".
N. C. Long- & Kro. for
LOT H I N G
AND
Gent's Furnishings.
.'; Custom-Made Suits a Specialty,
with two large line 'samples to select
from.
When in.Durham, make our Store
vour .'.headquarter.
" .... T. J. LAMBE,
Xhe Cluthierahd Gents Furnisher,
"""'" 7 Durham, 'N. C
IN,CASD
YOU
EXTRA
SMOKING TOBACCO
Made from the Purest, Ripest and 8we6tertleaf
grown In the OoltUui Belt of North Carolina. Gin
arotte Book goes with each 3-oa. pouuh.
ALL FOR io CENTS.
A Pltssant, Cool and Delightful Smoke.
Lyon Co.'Teaaceo Works, Dunham, N.C.
The Co-Operative
Store
Is offering to -the students and fa
ulty seventy-five kinds of
Mett's Stylish Shoes.
Always up to date. Prices L
$2 to $6. j Excelled, for style fit?!
durability. From the largest ?1
most varied stock in North Carolina
We also invite your attention t
our 1 u
Samples of Hats
or anything you may. want from
Rodg-en, Peet & Co. When in need
of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing
it will pay you to see us -before vou
buy. J
We Guarantee Every thing in
this Line.
If we havn't what you want we will
get it tor you.
This is the Best and Cheapest
Place in the Slate to Buy
Books, Statiancry, dc.
Stationery for all departments
CO-OPERATIVE, "
No. 1, Old West Building-.
Hours 8 to 8:30 a. m., 2 to 5:30 p. m.,
6:15'to7:15 p. m.
PICKARD'S
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
NEAR- EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Splendid Riding audtDriviug Horses
Polite Hostlers. yuick Attention.
GEORGE PICKARD,
Proprietor,
ESTABLISHED 1858.
H. Mahler Sons
SUCCESSORS TO
H.MAHLER.
Jewellers and Opticians,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Southern Ralway
(PIEDMONT AIR-EINE.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE,
IN EFFECT JAN. 18th 1897.
8:55 A. M.
No. 52 Connects at University with
. trains for Greensboro, Danville, Rich
mond, Washington and'all poiuts North
also with trams for Durham, Raleigh,
Goldsboro, Selma, Tarboro, Kooky Jit.
Suffolk and Norfolk, Wilmington, to
Bern and Morehead City.
3:50, p. m. No '54 Connects at University
Grcensb o-v o-, Charlotte, Atlanta
New Orleans, Memphis, Columbia, W
vanim, Jacksonville, St. A ugustu.e, an
all points South.
11:10, a. m. From Greesnboro, I)anv,Ie
Washington and other points North, a
from Durham Raleigh, Sel.ua GolW
and Norfolk.
6:50, p. m.53, from Wilmington, NvBcJ
Norfolk, Tarbovo, Rocky Mount,
Goldsboro, Raleigh, Durham, and in
mediate stations. Quick time: aa
modation unexcelled.
Mixed. Daily Except Sunday.
R.L. VERNON, ,
,1.
J.M.CUI.P, W.H.OKEr
Traffic Manager. Geu.M-" b
W. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Affent
" Washing-ton,
B.K. T 15 AGUE,
Agent, b.