Church. Directory.
Pkbsbvtbrian Chukch. Rev. D. J. Cur
rie, Services every Sunday morning and
ight except the first Sunday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
Episcopal Church. Rev. H. H. Meade,
D.D., Rector. Services every Sunday morn
nig1 and night.
Mbthdist Church. Rev. N H.D.Wilson.
Services every Sunday morning and night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Baptist Church. Rev. Frederick Cleve
land. Services every Sunday morning and
night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
K. P. Lewis, President.
W. K. Battle, Vice-President.
P. H. Busbee, Sec'y. and Treas.
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
T. M. Osborne, Captain.
A. M. Carr, Manager.
Assistant Manager.
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM.
R. H. Lawson, Captain. ,
A. A. Holmes, Manager.
O." S. Thompson, Asst. Manager.
TRACK TEAM.
F. M. Osborne, Temp. Captain.
M. L. Elliott, Manager.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
Vf. S. Bernard, Editor-in-Chief.
A. R. Berkeley, Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO
CIETY. William Cain, C. E., President. ,
C.S. Mangum, M. D., Vice-President.
Francis P. Venable, Ph D., Sec'y. and Treas.
Charles BasKerville, Ph D., Cor. Sei'y.
Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday
igntot each month. Journals issubd twice
a yoar.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., President.
K. A. Alderman, D. C. L., Vice-Preside t.
ft XX T - A A i1 i
a. xi. jarran, oecrexary.
SHAKESPEKE CLUB.
Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President.
W. D. Toy, M. A., Vice President.
George M. McKie, Secretary.
A. R.Berkeley, 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
a te English Lecture room..
A.i.
W. F, Bryan, President.
D. P. Parker, Secretary,
K. P. Lewis, Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY FORUM.
Ed. K. Graham, President.
W. F. Bryan, Vice-President.
J. Ed. Latta, Secretary.
FRATERNITIES (Secret).
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Psi, Sigma
Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau
Omega, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta
Delta, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kap
pa Alpha.
SOCIETIES.
Theta Nu Epsilon (Secret).
Pi Sigma (Secret). '
Order of Gimghouls (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.
UNIVERSITY GERMAN CLUB. "
H. C. Cowles, President.
M. Makely, Vice-President. .
A. M. Carr, Secretary.
E Alexander, Jr., Treasurer.
Meets at call of President. Leader select
ed for each german.
Y. M. C. A.
F. M. Osborne, President.
T. J. Hill, Vice-President.
J. S. Atkinson, Rec. Sec.
N. B. Spees, Cor. Sec.
C. E. Maddry, Treasurer. '
MOOT COURT.
H. C. Cowan, Judge.
W. D. Bizzell, Solicitor.
W, S. Wilson, Clerk.
H. M. Candler, Sheriff.
The Moot Court will convene everv Satur
day night.
2ST. C. TRACK
MEET
Two Southern Records Broken and
One Tied.
The first track meet of theNort
Carolina Athletic Association
which was set. for April 20th a
Horner's Park. Oxford. N. C.
! hut nostooned on account ot rain
finally took place on Wednesday
April 25. Much to the disappoint
ment of those interested, the Trim
ty College team did not appear and
Davidson College was represented
by only one man. In this way the
excitement of a close contest was
lacking and though we can no
boast ot an easy victory we can
howevei, point with pride to the
excellent showing made by the first
track team sent out by this Univer
sity. A large and enthusiastic
crowd of spectators cheered the
boys on to do their best in spite of
the fact that there was no chance
of our losinir the day. Curtis tied
the soutnern inter-collegiate record
bv taking the - one hundred and
twenty yards hurdle in 18 seconds.
Oldham and Osborne broke the
southern records in the two hun
dred and twenty yards hurdle race
and dash respectively. The relay
team made up of Hearn, Berkeley,
Oldham and Osborne ran the mile
in 3 minutes 51 4-5 seconds. It is
also to our credit that Davidson's
star athlete tho' choosing his own
events took first in only one.
When the events were over, Mr
Hadley of Oxford, in behalf of Mr.
J. C. Hornor the donor, presented
the winners with the handsome sil
ver loving- cup which now adorns
our trophy case in the library.
No small thanks is due Mr. Hor
ner for his efforts which made this
meet possible and for his generosi
ty in donating this handsome cup
(When the cup has been held by
one college for three consecutive
years it belongs to the college hold
ing it.) Director Calder and Man
ager Elliot deserve much credit for
their work in their respective parts
of training and managing the team
The eveuts took place in the fol
lowing order: I 120 yards hurdle,
II 100 yards dash, III 440 yards
dash, IV one mile race, V 220 hur
dle, VI one half mile race, VII 220
yards dash, VIII High jump, IX
Putting 16 lb. shot, X Throwing
16 lb. hammer, XI Broad jump,
XII Pole vault, XII Relay race.
Continued to third page.)
TAR HEELS WIN.
Continued from first page.)
educated, as the few now are, then
the Filipinos will be capable of
self-government.
"We owe a double duty to the
Filipinos to set them on their feet
and not to finally deprive them of
their national existence and nation
al responsibilities, which are as
necessary to the development and
growth of a nation as of an indi
vidual. By giving the Filipinos
ultimate independence the demands
of justice, honor and humanity are
met, and re will have discharged
our exalted national duty both sub
jectively and objectively."
Mr. W. S. Bernard of North
Carolina closed the debate. He
said that every fundamental argu
ment urged against the Philippines
resolved itself into the charge of
imperialism.
If the Philippines were aban
doned, he said, on any principles
advanced, the United States must
stigmatize all past territorial acqui
sition as criminal aggression.
Therefore, the declaration of inde
pendence, the Constitution and the
republic's great ideals were not on
ly in harmony with, but demanded,
the retention of the islands.
In his rejoinder Mr. Crooks said
that one of his opponents had spent
his whole time in a constitutional
argument when the affirmative had
not mentioned the Constitution.
He said that the analogy between
the Louisiana purchase and the
possession of the Philippines would
not hold because Louisiana was
contiguous territory and had no
nationality, neither of which was
true in the Philippines. Porto
Rico, he said, could never have a
national development if it conflicted
with the United States develop
ment. Instead ot permanent pos-
. r y-t i V I
session, Mr; urooics onerea as a
substitute a protectorate.
Notice 1
Anyone who expects to tnter.
of Draughton's Practical IW:!
imcy c win i;o wen to write
We have a certificate of admits
worth $25 which we shall beer,
to sell at a discount of 50 per 4
Business Man
Write the
Picture Frames, Mirrors,
Repairs and Upholstering.
Can be had cheaper here than anvu
else. We make all kinds of
v " s"'uiee Sat!sfa
J. E. & S. L. HERNnnv
Uerndon is Univ. Men-:.
will make anv renaire &r- t 1 J"i
- iui yOU
tion
S. L,
es,
CHAPEI, HII.I,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stabl,
. H Hutchins, Prop.
Nice new buggies and splendid a.:..
horses for both saddle and buffy g .
rates to University students. 'frym
RECORD for 1899
Before Six State Exam
ining Board
100
ih! Ill Vifi-f
71
Graduate
a ppl ied 71 ii.
censed by these Boirii
r or bb- pane laiaiog dii
. AllisonHoages,ProtToi.BicamonJ.Tl
Important to Teachers
and School Boards.
During our experience we have assisted a
great number of teachers and school boards.
If your present position does not suit you,
write us. We probably can help you. It
you want a good teacher, we can give you
good, reliable information in this direction.
Our School supply Department will suprise
you in its completeness ana cheapness.
Patronage invited.
THE SHERIDAN TEACHERS' AGENCY,
(Formerly Carolina Teachers' Agencv.) .
T. J. CREEKMORE, State Representative,
Coronaca, S. C.
Oliver W. Cole. Walter Hollad;
COLE AND HOLLADAY,
The University Photographer:
Groups made on short notice.
Special attention given to
Amateurs,
RAI.EIGH. N. C.
Fine Photographs of
Every Style and
Finish.
Water color, Pastel and Crayon por
traits, made at low prices.
U. N. C. students special terras.
Make us a call when in the City.
THE
University Magazine
Published by the Dialectic ar,
Philanthropic Literary Societies
the University of North Carolina,
Subscription, $1.50 for thecurretj
College year.
Send us your subscription.
Advertising- rates furnished o1
application.
A. R. Berkeley,
Business Manager.
Watson's Photograph Gallery,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Is Up-to-Date.
High Grade,
and
Best Finished Wori
at
Lotv Prices.
Our readers and patrons will do well
to give him a trial order.
miESTP0BHAM
Gold leaF
SMOKrUG TOBACCO
R.F.M0RRIS & SON Mf'g.Co
fe, DURHAM, N.C.
THE YARB0R0 HOUSE,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Is almost as widely known as the
'City of Oaks." Its equipment,
service and table the best that can
be provided. Rates $2 and $2.50
per day. Special weekly rates.
ree coach to and from all rains
Literary contributions solicit
from the undergraduate body of thl
University. Articles of merit wi.
find prompt publication. Upontna
ters relating- to the literary depar
ment of the Mag-azine,
Address,
. W. S. Bernard,
Editor-in-Chiej
Chapel Hill, N.C.
SOUTHERN
RAILWAj
THE
STANDARD RAIL WAY OF
THE SOUTH.
the direct line to all points.
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Strictly first-class equipment
on all through and local trains;
Pullman Palace Sleeping- Cars
on all nisrht trains; Fast, and
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ravel hv the Southern
you are assured a safe, cofflfr
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Apply to Ticket Agents for t
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R. L. VERNON. F. R. DAM
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