Ilne Tur 1-1 til. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.. ' - BOARD OF EDITORS P. CL.WaiTi.OCK, - - - Editor-in-Chief. W, E. Cox, - - - Managing Editor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. : j P. D. G6w, Ji H. M. London R; E, roiy, -R. D. W. .'Connor, M ar y S.; MacRak, Local. - Exchange. - - Athletic - - Literary. F. p. RogkrS, - -' -. Business Manager. E. ,D, jBkoADuuRST, - Ass't Business Mgr. Published eyery Tuesday by the General Athletic Association. Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year. Payable' ik advanck or durtiijr-first term. ,... .r : . i Single Copies, S Cents. All flatter intended for publication should bead dressed -to tke Editor-in-chief and accompanied by name of writer. Entered at the Post Office iu Chapel Hill, X, C as .- " ' . "second-class mail matter. V -: IT its gratifying- to us to see the interest taken in our base-ball games by the Alumni of theUniver sity and people in general of the State. Quite a number from Ral eigh, Greensboro, Durham and other neighboring towns came to see the game, with ..Virginia Saturday. ; Wis:, publish in another column the program for Commencement. A new feature this year will be the address before tbei School of Law. This ad dress will be delivered by the Hon. Thomas C. Fuller, LL. D., of Raleigh. It will come off on Monday, which has Heretofore been a dull day in Com men cestui -week; ' The; address on Wednesday by the Hon. Hannis Taylor, of Mobile, will .be of special-interest because Mr. Tay lor was minister to Spain during- Mr .Clev.eltand.'&radministration, and is as ;ve.ll up .on , the. Spanish situation as any man in America. : The laying; of the corner stone of Alumni. Building- on the afternoon of the same day will be conducted by the Grand Lodge.of Masons, and will, no tloubt,' be a very imposing ceremony. On a whole the Commencement ex ercises' this) ear promise to be more interesting than any we have had for some time. The showing made by our track earn Saturday vas rather poor at least, 'in number of contestants. The Tar Heel has tried this year to encourage this line of athletics in, the University. The first of the season found a good many out every e ven i ng t ra i n i ng, bu t in teres t soon waned and the number gradual- lydwjodled down to a very few. . Now this is a branch of athletics that ought to receive more attention at the University, for there is none more ; beautiful and - nothing that tends more than held sports' to an all round development of the body. We have every facility here that, is tea jjvmnasium: ana tnere is no 'reason why the University should riot put out a strong track team eve- ry year. .We believe that a good deal more interest could be aroused in track -athletics if the Advisor)' Committee 'would arrange ' "for us to have contests with other colleges. They '"have already made a move towards stimulating it in the schools, now let them encourage it in versity. the Uni- The rain Saturday came as great disappointment to the large crowd that had gathered on our athletic park to witness the base ball game between Virginia and Carolina. The records made by the two teams had led all to believe that the contest would be close and hard-fought The first two innings confirmed this belief, and when the game was broken up in the first half of the third inning everybody knew they had been knocked out of seeing a fine exhibition of ball play ing. And they were all the more disappointed because everything in the first two innings indicated that the game was Carolina's. Though Virginia made one run and we made none, it was plainly, evident that ours was the superior team. Law- son struck out four men.Somersgill none; Carolina got three hits, Vir ginia not a one. As for Lawson s pitching, it was superb. There hasn't been anything like it on our diamond in many a day. He had the Virginians completely at his mercy, lney.just couian t nnu him. We feel safe in saying there is not a pitcher in the. South today that can.be compared to him. And the batting as usual our men started out with the evident inten tion of batting the pitcher out of the box and they were making the Vir ginians open their eyes too. v We believe we have the best team this year we have ever had. It has no weak points aboul it they are trong and stronger. ; , Debaters in the Dl. Society.-. The debater's contest in the Dia lectic Society came off Monday night. The query was "Resolved, that the Present Jury System ought to be Abolished." The medal was awarded to Mr. C. C. Brown. The judges were Dr. Battle, Prof. Gore, and Prof. Williams. , "Corks and Institute Some of our College Annuals Washington-Lee "Calix." : V, M, I. -"Bomb." ; ' Univ. of Miss., "Ole Miss." Univ. of Georgia "Pandora." Emory College "Zodiac." " '" Mercer University "Kaneito scope. Univ. of Virginia Curls." . Ala. Polytechnic "Glomerata." Univ. of Texas "Cactus." Vanderbil t Uni v. "Comet. ' Tulane Univ. "Jambalaya. " Sewanee "Cap and Gown." University of. Ala. "Corolla." Ky. Univ. "Cecropean." John Hopkins "Hullabaloo." Univ. Arkansas "Cardinal." Univ. N,'- Carolina':" Hellen ian." : ' Ex. At Athletic Park. A Sophmore sat beside her They gazed upon the game He explained and she was silent As he called each play by name. She had mastered ancient Hebrew She was fluent in the Greek And to a heathen Hottentot With perfect ease could speak. "You are silent," said the Sophniore, "Does learning give you pain? And is the Tower of Babel A burden to your brain? She sighed. "That ancient turret, In this late generation ' For lack of baseball lingo . . . Has lost it reputation," Program of Commencement. SUNDAY, :.IAY 2')TII. ' 11:00 A; M. Baccalaureate Ser mon by the Rev. Wilbur F. Tillett, D. D., of Vande'rbilt University. MONDAY, MAY 30TH. 11:00 a. m. Address before the School of Law, by the Hon. Thos. C. Fuller, LL. D., of Raleigh. 8:00 p. M. Anniversary meeting of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies in their Halls. ; Tuesday, May 31st. 9:00 A. M. Senior Class forms in front of Memorial Hall and marches to the Chapel for prayers. 9:00 a. M. Meeting of the Board of Trustees in Person Hall. 12:00 M. Senior Class-Day Ex ercises. 1. Presentation, 2. Cheer ing the Buildings. 3. Exercises around the Davie Poplar. 8:00 p. M.. Representatives of the Philanthropic and Dialectic Lit erary Societies. 10:00 P. M. Reception in Com mons Hall by the President and Faculty. .Wednesday, June 1st. 9;30 a. m. Meeting of the Alum ni Association in Gerrard Hall. 11:15 a. m. ' Academic Procession forms in front of Gerrard Hall. 11:30 A. M. Commencement Ex ercises in Memorial Hall: Orations by the Commencement Orators of the Senior Class. 12:30 P. M. Address by the Hon. Hannis Taylor, LL. D., of Mobile. 1:15 P. M. Conferring Degrees, Announcement of Honors, Prizes, and Appointments. . 4:00 P. M. Laying of Corner Stone of Alumni Building. 1. Ma sonic Ceremonies. 2. Presentation of Building on behalf of the Alumni by the Hon. Julian S. Carr, '61. Response on behalf of Trustees by the Hon. Francis D. Winston. 79. 8:00 p. m. Dramatic Club. A Change of Editors. Since our last issue Mr, P. D. Whit aker has resigned from the board of editots and Mr. H. M. London has been elected in his place. Mr. Whit aker has been faithful in his discharge of the duties of Athletic editor and we regret very much to loose him. Mr. Connor has been assigned to the Ath letic department, and Mr. Loudon will assist Mr. Gold in the local depart ment. Inter-Society Debate. The annual inter-society Soph Fresh debate will take place in the Hall of the Dialectic Society next Friday evening, April ' 29. The query is "Resolved, That Congress further restrict Immigration." The speakers are: From the Di. Socie ty Mesrs. Reynolds, H., and Rey nolds, J.; from the Phi. Society Messrs'. Baggett and Cowper. The judges are Dr, Hume, Prof. Cobb and Prof. Cain. A large number of students went over to Durham today to see the game of ball between Trinity Col lege and the 'Varsity. F. S. Faison has returned to the Univrsity after a prolonged sickness. ThoChas.H.LIIiott Co. Philadelphia. Pa ' LITHOGRAPHERS AND STATIONERS tbl worlds81 Cllege Entrravin He in PERCY WHIT AKER, Chapel Hill, n. c. Southern Agent. NO LET-UP. EVERYTHING DESIRABLE IN Clothinor Jl Furnishings can be found at W A SLATER CO DURHAM, N. C. New ( ood. Spring and Summer Samples from Wannamaker and Brown, and Royal Taylors have come. Suits from $7.50 up. Golf Suits from $6.00 up. GolfStocl ings, Trousers. and Furnishing Goods a Specialty. Beautiful line of Shirts. Fit guar anteed. Call and see Samples. Carver & Wilson. 25 Old West, under History Room. Tlic University of Xortf.CaroIii, Offers thorough' instruction iu four regular courses of study, six brief courses, optional courses to suit individual needs, and profes sional cours-es in law and medicine. Tuition iW0 a year; total expense $200, 467 students. 26 teachers, 40,000 volumes, 7 scientific laboratories and museums, gymnasium, athletic grounds, bath room (free to all) Discipline manly, without espionage. Scholarships and loans to the needy. Tuition free to sous of all ministers, can didates for the ministry, public school teach ers, and persons under bodily infirmity. Address FKliiSlLitiJJN l AiyOrcMAix Chapel Hill, N. C. THE University Magazine, Published by the Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies of the University of North Carolina. The game with Trinity today was prevented by rain. Subscription, $1 for the current College year. Arrangements have been made by which the University Magazine and the N. C. Journal of Education may be had together for only One Dollar per year. Setid us your subscription. Advertising rates furnished promptly on application. W. S. Wilson, Business Manager. Literary contributions solicited from the undergraduate body of the University. Articles of merit will find prompt publication. Upon mat ters relating to the literary depart ment of the Magazine, Address, J. G. McCormick, Editor-in-Chief Chapel Hill, N. C. W. L. TANKERSLEY Dealer in LOTTED MEATS, OLIVES, FINE CAKES, CANDIES, WAITERS, W