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UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
J. S. Carr, Jr., President.
E. V. Patterson, Vice-President.
C. S. Alston, Sec'y. and Treas.
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
S. E. Shull, Captain.
T. W. Jones, Jr., Manager.
A. R. Berkeley, Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM.
R. A. Winston, Captain.
J. R. Carr, Manager.
W. B. Whitehead, Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
W. S. Wilson, Editor-in-Chief.
W. E. Cox, Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO
CIETY. '
J.A.Holmes, B.S., State Geologist.President.
C.S. Mangum, M. D., Vice-President.
Francis P. Venable, Ph D., Sec'y. and Treas.
Charles Baskerville, Ph D., Cor. Sec'y.
Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday
night of each month. . Journals issued twice
l year.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President.
E. A. Alderman, D. C. L., Vice-President.
H. M. London, Secretary.
SHAKESPERE CLUB.
Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President.
H. F. Linscott, Ph. D., Vice President.
W.J. Homey, A. B Secretary. '
H. P. Harding, Treasurer.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
Thomas Hume, D.D., L.L.D. President,
H. F. Linscott, Ph. D., Vice-President.
S. May, A.B., Sec'y. and Treas.
Meets on last Tuesday night of each month
in th English Lecture room.
FRATERNITIES (P cret).
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Bet Theta Pi, Zeta
Psi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Al
pha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Ph, Gamma
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap
pa Alpha, Phi Delta Theta
SOCIETIES.
Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret).
Pi Sigma (Secret).
Order of Ginighouls (Junior, Secret). 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.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
R. H. Graves, A.M., Director.
G. D. Vick, Manager.
M. Bellamy, Jr., Stage Manager.
UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB.
G. D. Vick, President.
Graham Woodard, Vice-President.
H. C. Cow les, Secretary. ,
A. R. Berkeley, Treasurer.
Meets at call of President. Leader select
ed for each german.
Y. M. C. A.
T. G. Pearson, President.
H. Anderson, Vice-President.
G Vernon Cowper, Rec, Sec.
Geo. Stevens, Cor. Sec.
A.J. Barwick, Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY MOOT COURT.
J. C. Biggs, Ph.D., Judge.
J. D. Parker, Associate Justice.
E. B. Grantham, Solicitor.
R. B. Morrison, Clerk.
R. T. Poole, Sheriff.
The Moot Court will convene three Satur
day nights in each month.
Church Directory.
oa-i7Tif t a m CwiTHrH. Rev. D. J. Cur-
ro srvirK cverv Sunday mornine and
night except the first Sunday in each month.
hi ..;nrr wrv Wrtnpriav niffht.
Episcopal Church. Rev. H. H. Meade,
D. D., Rector. Services every Sunday morn
irfMMJkTMCT PnnwrH Rev. N H.D. Wilson.
HAXAVVM - - -
Services erery Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
tia nrci rwrnjoH. Rev. Frederick Cleve
land. Services every Sunday morning and
niirht. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
Meeting of the University Trustees. 1
A meeting of the University j
Trustees was held in the executive,
office at the Capitol on March 1st., i
Maj. John W. Graham presiding-.
The following" business was trans
acted: President Alderman moved that
the $10,000 gift made in 1891 by
Col. J. S. Carr to the chair of
History here be used in the erection
of a dormitory. This amount was
invested but fell below par and Col.
Car made good its deficiency by an
additionsl gift of $5,000. This
motion was carried - and the board
srave Col. Carr a rising vote of
thanks. The j buildirgt hat is to be
erected will be known as the "Carr
Building-."
Appropriations were granted to
sustain the bummer School
a n d to print historical docu
ments, etc.
The new executive committee for
the year is as follows:,. A. B.
Andrews, R. H. Battle,
J. S. Carr, J. W. Graham, T. S.
Kenan, R. H. Lewis, Pred Phillips,
F. H. Busbee and Z. V. Waltzer.
Ex-Chief Justice James E.
Shepherd was then elected Profess
ur of Law to succeed the late Dr.
John Manning".
Dr. Alderman finally gave his3rd
annual report to the board. , ,
In this we see that the registration
of students for '98-'99 with the
Summer Schools to be 640. The
senior class numbers 57 the largest
senior class since 1858.
Nine women are students and all
are graduates of high grade, institu
tions, except one. Some ambiguity
seems to be in the present clause of
admittiug" women to the University
and Dr. Alderman suggests that it
be fixed so that women can enter in
any department in which they have
graduated at some high institution
under such laws as the faculty may
direct.
147 men have attended the profes
sional schools being an increase of 7
over last year.
58 students have taken advantage
of the Deem's Fund.
The Treasurer's statement shows
that there is not enough money on
hand to finish the alumni building-,
$16,000 is needed to enclose it and
protect it from the weather.
Doctor Alderman s report as a
whole showed the University to be
i good condition and that every
effort is being put forth to educate
the vouth of North Carolina.
Notice to Contributors.
Notice is here given to all those
who have contributions for the He!
leniau, sketches, poems, jokes, sto
ries, statistics, organizations etc.,
etc., that this matter must be sent
in at once.
It has now been decided who
shall publish the '99 Hellenian and
it is necessary that the copy be for
warded without delay. All the
material which we have oil hand
will be sent off the last part of this
week and we would have every
thing together before that time.
F. M. Osborne,
Editor-in-Chief.
See Kluttz's SI. 00 Pictures they
are Beautiful. Get your choice,
Quick.
The Shakespeare Club.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Shakespeare Club was held last
night at 7:40 in Gerrard Hall. Dr.
Hume, its president, presided.
The first paper was one prepared
by Miss Bessie Whitaker on Shakes
peare's Treatment of Melancholy in
"AsYou Like It" compared with its
treatment by others; this paper was
read bv Dr. Hume. Miss Whitaker
showed that melancholy was a part
of the nature of Jaques and that he
would be miserable without it. In
fact, the whole melancholy of "As
You Like It" is centered in that of
Jaques. She called attention to the
fact that Shakespeare is known to
the world as being grave ami genial;
he could not have intended Jaques as
a higher kind of character. She com
pared Milton's II Penseroso in
which the author expresses his own
character quite well in the poem.
The next paper was read by Mr.
J. V. Canada on "Shakespeare and
The Dark Lady." Dr. Hume in
introducing him called attention to
the fact that it is vi v difficult to
get the real character of Shake
speare from his writings, and that
almost all we do g"et in this way
comes from his sonnets; hence re
search along this line is always im
portant and interesting. Mr. Can
ada thought that in the sonnets we
get an expression of the real feel
ings of Shakespeare. They were
probably an expression of his feel
ings for a love of his at Court. Ma
ry Fitten, maid-in-waiting to the
queen, seems to have been his love.
She had wit, fancy, ease and gayety;
just the kind of woman to attract
the nature of a great play-writer.
During or just after -ne period of
her influence Shakespeare wrote
Anthony and Cleopatra. Both An
thony and Othello are of about the
same ag-e as Shakespeare at this
time, and from this fact the writer
thought that the great dramatist is
drawing more or less from his own
experience in treating them. Shake
speare is a master at giving an in
sight into woman's character and
actions-and he may have derived
part of this knowledge from his re
lations with Mary Fitten.
The last paper of the evening was
by Dr. Hume on "The English Nov
el and Its Relations to the Drama."
He showed how such tales as those
of Beowulf, Lancelot and others
were handed down, combined with
every day life, and very much in
fluenced later literature. He spoke
of Lily's influence on Shakespeare,
and especially on "As you Like It."
Green, Shakespeare's rival, also got
suggestions from Lily. The great
influence of Green, Sydney, Lodge,
Lily and others upon Shakespeare s
work was clearly shown; the in
fluence of these same writers on la
ter literature and authors, e. "g.
Fielding, was noticed. Early traces
of Falstaff were shown to have ex
isted in Nash, the man who pointed
the way to the real novel which
came later and has occupied so great
a place in literature.
New lot of cheap Tennis Shoes
at Kluttz's.
If you want to get in the swim
get in Kluttz's Spring" order for
Clothing, Shirts and all kinds of fur
nishings. See his Samples, and
save money.
ot
THE
University Magazine
n..i.i: ,i i u.. 4-u.. n:..i ...4 '
ruuusucu u) mc i-Maueeuc 'da
Philanthropic Literary Societies 1
the University of North Carolina.
Subscription, 1.50 for the current
Colleg-e year.
Send us your subscription.
Advertising rates furnished
application.
V. E. Cox,
liusiness Manager,
Literary contributions solicited
from the undergraduate body of th
University. Articles of merit wi
find prompt publication. Upon mat
ters relating- to the literary depart
ment of the Magazine,
Address,
W. S. Wilson,
Editor-in-Chief,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Amateurs Supplied
With Kodaks. Cameras, Films,
Dry Plates, Printing Paper, Mount
and all photographic material.
W. I. VANNESS, Photo Supplies,
21 N. Tryou St., Chatotte, N. C.
A Wonderful Invention.
Zoology teaches that the hairs of the head
are hollow, and contain an oil that gives
them life. In clipping the hair with scis
sors, this hollow is left opeu, and the haiv
loses its life-giving' properties.
I ha ve 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-g-iving- 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 sing-ing machine is highly recom
mended by scientists throughout the country.
Very Respectlully,
T. D. DUNSTAN
Professor of Tonsorial Art.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
THE
STANDARD RAIL WAY OF
THE SOUTH,
he direct line to all points.
TEXAS,
California,,
FLORIDA,
CUBA AND
PORTO RICO.
Strictly first-class equipment
on all through and local trains ;
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
on all night trains; Fast and
Safe Schedules.
Travel by the Southern and
you are assured a safe, comfort
able and expeditious journey.
Apply to Ticket Agents for time
tables, rates and general
information, or address
R. L. VERNON, F. R. DARBY,
T. P. A. C. P. A.
Charlotte,' N. C. Ashevi'lle,' N. C.
FrankS. Cannon, J. M. Culp.
3dV. P&Gen. Man. ,Traf . Man.
W. A. Turk, G. P. A.
night.