V
DIRECTORY.
GENERAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
J. K. Hall, President.
T. R. Brem, Vice-President.
T. C. Worth, Sec'y. and Treas.
UNIVERSITY FOOT-BALL TEAM.
V. . Carr, Captain.
J. M. Whitehead, Manager.
W. F. Carr,, Assistant Manager. .
UNIVERSITY BASE-BALL TEAM.
E. P. Hoit, Captair
G. W. Graham, Manager.
TRACK TEAM.
J. B. Ramsey, Captain.
J. li. Thorp, Manager.
THE YACKETY YACK.
v. ANNUAL. "
Brent S. Draue, Editor-in-chief.
1 . . Robbing, J. R. Rountre, Bus. Mans.
UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
I. F. Lewis, Editor-in-Chief.
Dorruan Tompson, Business Manager.
ELISHA MITCHELL SCIENTIFIC SO
CIETY.
- H. V. Wilson, President.
A. S. Wheeler, Vice-President.
F. P. Venable, Ph. D., Permanent Sec.
Chas. BasKerville, Ph. D., Rec. Sec.
Meets in Person Hall the second Tuesday
night of each month. Journals issued twice
n year.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY. ' -
Kemp P. Battle. LL. D., President.
C. L. Raper, Vice-President.
E. D. Sallenger. Secretary
M. C. S. Noble, Treasurer.
SHAKESPEARE C LUB. :
Thomas Hume, D. D. LL.D., President.
E. K. Graham, Ph.B., Vice President. '
Dorman Thompson, Secretary. I i
J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Treasurer.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB.
Thomas Hume, D.D., L.L.D. President
H. F. Linscott, Ph. D., Vice-President.
Meets on last Tuesday night of each month
h the English lecture room.
A. . 4.
I. F. Lewis, President.
D. C. Ballard, Secretary.
R. R. Williams, Treas.
FRATERNITIES (P' cret).
Delta Kappa Epnilon,. Zeta Psi, , Sigma
Nu, Sigma Alpha lpsilon, Alpna lau
Orneera, Sierma Chi, Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha, Pi Kappa Al
pha, Beta Theta Pi. ' .
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.
A. M. Carr,President.
F. H. Lemly, vice-President.
Benj. Bell, Secretary.
J. L. Morehead, Treasurer.
Meets at call of President, Leader select
ed for each german.
THE UNIVERSITY PRESS ASSOCIATION
J. Ed. Latta, President.
Whitehead Kluttz, Vice President.
Benj". Bell, Jr., Secretary.
Y. M. C. A.
A. D. Ivie, President.
Z. V. Judd, Vice Pres.
G. P. Stevens, Cor. Sec.
C. A Bynuni, Rec. Sec.
W. H. Mann, Treas.
MOOT COURT.
E. J. Nelson, Judge.
A. D. Ivie, Solicitor.
B. A, Brooks, Clerk.
J. F. Glenn, Sheriff.
The, Moot Court will convene everv Satur
day night.
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB.
C. T. Woolen, Leader.
T. F. Rhodes, Bus. Man.
university colleges:
OF' MEDICINE - BVSNA?
MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY.
First-Class
IN
i STANDARD,
J METHODS,
J EQUIPMENT.
' ( CLINICS.
For lOS.tinirefHfiilnene. mMroKH The Proctor.
Dr. Reper's Lecture.
One of the regular faculty lec-
l u res was delivered last Thursday
evening bv Prof. Raper on "The
South Economically Transformed."
In outline Prof. Raper said:
Transformations are going on in
all civilized life. While one epoch
is different from another, still there
is much in common between them
The American is much like the
Englishman in many repects, and
tne South, prior to 1860, was in
most respects like the North,1 the
difference beinjr. chiefly in economic
ideas. The one was almost wholly
agricultural in its life and spirit,
while the other was mainly indus
trial and commercial.;
? He discussed the underlying1 ideas
and forces of the old plantation civ
ilization of the Southern States,
showing1 that slavery was its corner-stone.
This civilization pro
duced many remarkable planters
and leaders in politics and public
life, but few great men in other
fields of activity a n d. : thought.
About the beg-inning- of the Civil
War the exclusively agricultural
period , began to close, and the
Southern States have since that
time been becoming- more and more
industrial and commercial, more
and more occupying- and , applying
the ideas of industry which have
made the North more wealthy.-than
ourselves. With this transforma
tion from; the industrial system
have come the towns and cities, and
these have become the centers of
our, life and spirit as were the plan
tations before 1860. Not only has
our life chang-ed in form but espec
ialy in spirit we have become
much, more democratic in our soc
iety and education; much more
national and worldwide in our poli
tics, economics and pure intellect.
With this change in old Southern
society have come some difficult
problems among which is the Negro
question. The Negro during1 thirty-five
years of freedom has made
very little progress to a higher in
dustrial career, and we cannot en
tertain great hopes as to his future
advancement. But in spite of diffi
culties, the Southern States .- are
rapidly goiug- forward in their in
dustrial development, and we
should all work, hope and pray
that they may contiuue to g-o on
ward in their grand course.
CAROLINA 20
0. R. I; 0.
Carolina played the opening
game of the season Thursday on
the home diamond,- with men from
Oak Ridge Institute the g"ame re
sulted in the , magnificent score of
20 toO in Carolina's favor. This is
a great lead off for the Varsity men.
The conditions Thursday were all
that could be asked. The weather
was fine, the spectators numerous
and enthusiastic when the occasion
permitted. And the ball men en
tered into the spirit of the surround
ings and did some creditable work.
Throughout the' six-innings the
game was interesting, at times it
was snappy. Carolina's gains were
were, made principally in one inning
at other times both teams fog-uht on
uncertain grounds.
The battery of O.R.I, was espec
(Continued on 3d page J
FURNITURE
Hall Suits in Oak and Mahogany; Bed Room
Suits Oak, Birds Eye, and Mahog-any.
Dining Buit in W&x-y Ivatest Styles.
Library Suits, Mahogany Full Leather Uphol
stered. Parlor Suits, from the cheapest to the hand
somest. Gold Leaf, Carpets, Rugs, Matting's, Pic- .
tures, Trunks, Stoves.
Photos, specifications, estimates,' furnished on
application. In writing mention the Tar Heel, and
get goods delivered.
THE HOY AY AND BORDEN COMPANY, Durham, N (
THE NORTH AROLINA
State Nox-mal Sc Incit-itr-ieil Collegi
literary, Classical, Scientific, Commercial, Industrial- Pedagogical, edical.
Annual expenses $100 to 140; for non-residents of the State $160.
Correspondence invited from those desiring competent teachers and stenographers.
For information and Catalogue address
President CHARLES D. cIVER, Greensboro, N. 0.
The Johnston Furnishing Co
105 EAST MAIN STREET, DURHAM, N. C.
Our store is new and full of the latest productions in men's and boy's Fall styles
Neckwear, Collars, Shirts, Hats, Caps and Underwear, in fact, everything that men a
boys wear, at prices that cannot be beat. Come in to see us. We . will gladly welcoi
you. Tailor-made suits to order. Orders Promptly filled. B. F. JOHNSTON, Manag-i
Ge n t's Fur n is h in gs,
W. A. SLATER CO.
The leading- Clothiers and Furnishers of Durham. Sell the finest line
Suits, Ties, Hats, Shoes and Shirts
In 'the State for the Money
Samples kept at Chapel Hill the year rouixd. Call on
DRANE and MOSS, Agents
Cornell University Medical College.
NewYorkCity.
The session begins each year during the first week in October and continues eight months.
The course of instruction covers four years, but students who preseut credentials from accredited ine
cal colleges of full courses of study will be admitted to advanced standing after passing examinations
those subieots which have been completed in previous years. , ;
The essential featnres of the curriculum are the daily recitations in small sections, the thorough labo;
tory Instruction, and clinical and bedside teaching in dispensaries and hospitals by members of the faculti
In the College building Is a dispensary in which about 50,000 patients are treated yearly.
The facilities offered by the many large hospitals In New York are utilized to the utmost to familiari
the student by personal observation with the diagnosis and treatment of disease. Bellevue Hospital, t
largest of all the city Institution, is directly opposite the college building. The ciroular of 1901-02 giving :
details will be mailed on application to Wm. M. POLK, m.d l.l.d., Dean, COHNBLLUNI VERSITY MEDI&
COLLEGE, First Avenue and 88th Street, New York, N. Y.
Spaulding's Football Gooc
Base ball &oods, Tennis Supplies Jt
seys, Gym. Shoes. Sweaters, and evet
thing in the athletic line.
TAILORS
Agents for best Tailors in the counti
Let us take your measure for a suit. Marl
Arnhein and others represented.
Headquarters for fine Shoes, Cigars, 1
bacco and Pipes.
First Class Goods at a Modera
Price is our Motto.
N C LONG & BRO,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY.
Photographic goods of all kinds. Devel
oping1 and printing- done for Amateurs.
OPTICAL UUUUS, Kl ti.
Eyes examined and fitted with glasses.
Repairing1 done in all its complications.
All work warranted.
W. B.: SQRRELL, Chapel Hill, N. C.
S. L. HERND0N
Superintendent of
Carpentry work
in the University of North Carolina.
Framing Pictures a Specialty. Get your
lap boards from him.
POPULAR PRICES; RELIABLE GOODS.
A
7
; Dealers in ,
Men' and -Boy's Clothing, Shoes,
TRUNKS, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
10 E. Market Street.
Out prices are right j call aitd ee.
COLE &HOLLADAY
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THREE
YEARS.
When you want groups made, phone or
write and your wants will be looked after.
Send your Kodak work to us you
press the button, we do the rest.
DURHAM, N. C.
R S, McRae,
STUDENTS' SUPPLIE!
Stationery All Kinds,
Fancy Groceries .
Fruits Candies,
Cigars.
PURN ITU R E
THE ARAGON
PEACHTREE STREET,
ATLANTA, GA.
Under a New Management. , Cafe of Ra
Excellence. Recommends itself for the uoi
ble character of its guests.
J. W. and G. W. SOOVTLLE.
Inter cellcgiate Bureau
Cotrell & Leonar
A Mf At i A mst A NO
m. ' '
WmSk I Broadway, Albany, N.
5iS Makers of Caps & Gow
to the American Colleges and Universitit
Class contracts a specialty. Illustrated bull
tain, sin pies, etc, upon application.