The Ten- Heel.
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS
M. Bellamy. Jr.. - - - Editor-in-Chief
H. M, London. Man. Editor.
F. M. Osborne, - - - Business Manager,
A. J. Darwick - - Ass't Business Manager.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
D. P. Parker,
W. S. Crawfoho,
E. D. Bkoadhukst,
H.M.Wagstafk.
Published every Wednesday by the General
Athletic Association.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
Payable in advance or during first term.
Si.xgi.k CoptES, 5 Cents.
All matter intended for publication sliould be ad
dressed to the Kditor-in-cliief and accompanied by
tame of writer.
Sntereil at the Post Office in Chaie1 Hill. N. P., as
second-class mail matter.
On Sunday afternoon the Chapel
was crowded with students and villa
gers who had assembled to hear the
memorial services in honor or the late
Dr. Manning-. It was indeed fitting
that this should be done and the at
tendance on these services brought to
light its appropriateness. The tribute
and honor paid to the name of Dr.
Manning showed in what esteem he
was held. His love of his students,
his Christ-like life, and his opeu ant
upright dealing in all that he had been
connected with, showed him to be a
man whom the young men of North
Carolina can take as a pattern in what
soever path of life they intend to take
ever played base-ball to come out.
In this way more rivalry will be ex
cited and better work will tfe done.
The whoie college shows interest
and every effort will be ade to
make the team of 99 a victorious
one. . '
If athletics is to continue to grow;
thrive and add to the welfare of the
University and the State,;. the stu
dents as one body must rouse them
selves, from a seeming carelessness
and help Mr. Carr to get th ; asso
ciation on a tine financial' basis. t
It matters not how much we ma?
wish the management ''good luck
if we don't go down into our pock
ets and lulp, it can not realise our
good wishes.
It is not begging when the man
agement asks you for a certain
amount, and if you are a loyal sup
porter of athletics you will not think
for a moment that Mr. Carr is ask
ing for more than what he has a
right to ask.
Now no one wishes to see the day
when athletics in the University
will begin to degenerate and to take
a back seat in our college life. So
let every one 'respond liberally to
thecal! of Mr. Carr who by his
business manner has given assu
rance that we will have a' team this
Spring that all may be proud of.
For the first time since 1S,
Washington's birthday was obser
ved by the literary societies here on
Wednesday. We have had holiday
each year since then but no exercis
es of any sort have been held. In
all the colleges of the country this
day is considered one of the most
important of the college year and
exercises of high order are carried
on. We are g-lad to see that this
policy has been inaugurated here a-
gain and we hope it is here to'stay.
The program was in every particu
lar good. The speeches by the rep
resentatives were interesting and
instructive in every way and the ex
ercises as a whole were enjoyed by
all. The name of Washington will
always be held sacred by all true
American? and no better way can
be devised than by speaking along
lines which he so forcibly advo
cated.
The weather has at last permit
ted the base-ball candidates to prac
tice. On Monday afternoon the
first line up of the season took place
although batting and fielding had
been indulged in in the earlier part
of the month. The work that is
being carried on bids fair to make
our team a good one. Six of last
year's team are back and working
hard to keep their positions. The
vacant places will be filled by good
men as can be seen from those that
are vieing with each other to cap
ture these mnch coveted positions.
Our captain is using every endeav
or to get his men in trim for the
first game that is to be played
on March 8th. He strenuously
urges every man in college who has
Meeting of Tar Heel Editors.
A meeting of the Tak Heel
board was held Saturday afternoon
in the Chapel. Mr. W. E. Cox, '99,
of the local department handed in
his resignation which was accepted.
Mr. H.M.London, '99, was elected
to fill the vacancy made by the res
ignation of Mr. Cox.
Miss Mary Davis, of Beaufort,
N. C, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
E. A. Abernethy, on Cameron
Street.
.Dr. Thos. Hume, the scholarly
Professor of English at the Univer
sity, is again in demand to lecture
before the public. This time he
has been called to High Point,
where on last evening before the
Hih School and citizens of that
place he delivered a lecture entitled
"The Bible and Social Progress."
Mrs. II . G. Connor of Wilson
arrived on the Hill Monday night
on a visit to her son, R. D. W. Con
nor, '99. She is stopping at Mrs.
Graves'.
Mr. E. M. Land, "99, spent a few
days on the Hill this week.
Mr. Frank W. Cook, ex-'97, re
cently graduate1.! from West Point,
standing- 29th in a clas.. of seventy
two.
Mr. W.D. Carmichael, '97, spent
Saturday and Sunday on thelliil.
Mr. A. W. Neal who has been
confined to his room with an attack
of La G eippe, is well enough to be
out arain.
Prof. Cobb has returned from a
flying trip to Guilford College where
he delivered a lecture Saturday
night.
The best debater in the Di. Soci
ety last Saturday night was Mr.
Swift.
Miss Bessie Staley, '9'J, who has been
New Books in the Library
The Philippines and their People
(Worcester), The Cuban and Porto
Rican Camprigns (Davis). Commer
cial Cuba (Clark), Cuba and Poito
Rica (Hill), Porto Rica Rica and its
resources (Oben), History of Spanish-American
War (Watterson),
The Control of the Tropics (Kidd),
Santiago Campaign (Wheeler), Sto
ry of the Revolution (Lodge), Mex
ico and the United States (Romero),
My Scrap-Book of the French Rev
olution (Latimer), Ave Roma Im
mortalis (Crawford), Sketches and
Studies in Greece and Italy (Sy
monds). Great Salt Lake Trail (Iu
man'and Cody), Africa (Stanley),
With Kitchener to Khartum (Se vens),
Organic Evolution (Duke of
Argyle), The Tides (Darwin),, Mat
ter, Energy, Force, and Work (Hol
man), Radiation by Hyndnian, Elec
trolytic Methods of Analysis by
Newman, Treatise on Theory of
Determinants by Scott, Grammar
of New Testament Greek by Blass,
Bacchylides in Prose by Poste,
Aristotle's Theory of Poetry by
Butcher, Column and Arch by Long
fellows Turrets, Towers and Tem
ples by Singleton, University Prob
lems by Oilman, What, is Good Mil
sic? by Henderson, Tales of Unrest
by Conrad, A King and a few Dukes
by Chambers, Ashes of Empire by
Chambers, Roden's Comes by Mer-
riman, Gallops by Gray, Bob Son
of Battle by OUivant.
Afterwards by Ian McClaren, Gloria
Mundi by Frederic, Forest Lovers by
Hewlett, Castle Inn by Weyinan, The
Terror by Gras, Peeps at People by
Bangs, Stories of the Cherokee Hill,
by Thompson, New York: A Novel by
Fawcett, Mr. Dooley in Peace and War
by M. Dooley", Stories in Light and
Shadow by Bret Harte, Sielankaby Si
enkiewicz, Pan Michael by Sienkiewiez
Heart of Toil by Thanet, Midshipman
Easy by Marryatt, A Man Without a
Country by Hale, Associate Hermits
by Stockton, Bismarks' Autobiography
(Butler, editor), The true Benjamin
Franklin by Fisher, Petrarch by Rob
erson, Henry Drummond's Life by
Smith, Alphonse Daudet by his son,
Life of Michaelangelo Buonarrati by
Symonds, Life of S. S. Cox by Cox and
Northrup, Edward Turing's Life and
Letters by Parkin, Life of Charles
Parnell by O'Brien, The Will to Be
lieve by James, Exotics and Retro
spective by Hearn, Investment of In
fluence by Hollis, Among My Books by
Traill, Man's value to Society by Hil
lis, English Literature From the Be
ginning of the Norman Conquest by
Brooke, Mme Sevigne's Best Letters,
Cheerful Yesterdays by iHigginson,
Four Years of Novel Reading by Moul
ton, Troubadours and Trouveres 'by
Preston, Literary Essays by Hutton,
Spanish Literature by Kelly, Music
and Poetry by Lanier, Cyrano de Bcr
gerac by Rostrand, Where Ghosts Walk
by Harland, Prirner of English Verse
by Corson, 7 Vols. Modern Reader's
Bible Series (completing set), New A
pologetic by Terry, The Apostles by
Kenan, The Workers by Wyckoif,
Modern Political Institutions by Bald
win, Civil Government of Virginia by
Smithey, The negro in America by
Morgan.
A good many more books have been
ordered and will be here in a few
weeks.
Funeral of the Late Dr. Manning,
The remains of the late Dr. John
Manning were conveyed from this
place to Pittsboro on last Thursday
where they were interred that after
noon. It was indeed a sad scene as
the funeral procession wended its wa
slowly to the station, the College bell
meanwhile tolling. The exceedingly
inclement weather prevented the stii
dent body from escorting the remain
to the train. .
The funeral'services were held in tw
Episcopal church at Pittsboro, in which
Dr. Manning had been a devout wori
shipper for many years. They wereconJ
ducted by Rev. Dr. Meade and Rev. (J
T. Bland. The following gentlemen!
acted as pall bearers: Messrs. Biggs,
McNinch and Rodman, of the Univer
sity; Messrs. H. A. Foushec, of Dur
ham, and London, Bynum, Poe and
Taylor, of Pittsboro.
And as the setting sun was slowly
sinking below the western horizon,
in the quiet village of Pittsboro, bj
the side of his parents and departed
daughter, was laid to rest all that re
mained of our beloved and much la
mented Dr. John Manning.
Dr. Alderman went to Raleigh Mon
day morning.
THE CO-OP.
I
is st;ll offering to the students and
faculty the best line of stationery
and text-books at and below pub
lishers prices. Books ordered with
dispatch. Can always get what
you want, if published.
Piie Co-op is the agent for the
well known, Clothing and Gents
Furnishing Goods established bj
W. A. Slater & Co., of Durham,
orders left with Co-op will receive
prompt attention.
Suits made to order from $8 to
$50. No fit, no trade.
The store is open a few minutes
before prayers, from 11 to 12:30
A. M., 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.
Co-op
TO THE
Faculty and Student Body
OF THE
Univernity of N. C
You are cordially invited to call on
our representatives. .Messrs.
N. C. Long & Bro. for
CLOTHING
AND
Gent's Furnishings
Custom-Made Suits a Specialty,
with two large line of samples to se
lect from.
When in Durham, make our Store
your headquarters.
T. J. LAMtStt,
Tl'ie Clothier ami Gents' Furnisher.
waters Raleigh's Fashionable Tailor
Fashionable Merchant Tailor
Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N.C.
TRY WALTER'S NEW METHOD OF GARMENT CUTTING.
IMPORTERS of FINE WOLLEN9.
sick for the last week, is out again,