M
AR
fell;
THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
VolA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N. C., October 22th. 1897.
NO. 5.
THE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.
THE FALL GERMAN,
MEDS VS. JUNIORS.
ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY.
. Its Friends for Sub-
The Charming Social Event of the
Season by the German Club.
The Warm Game Between the Doc
The Annual Fall Selection of Choice
Literature.
in APP..
scrlptlott aua support.
tors and Juniors.
The newly elected Editors of the
diversity Magazine met in the
ktrar's Office on Tuesday af-
ernoon and perfected the ' new or-
ramzation and plan ol tne maga
zine. . . .
Tt will be printed by the Univer-
nd the first number of
'the Magazine may oe expecteu uy
the first of December. Subscrip
tions at the rate of one dollar for
'the current college year will be re
ceived by the Business Manager,
'and advertising itn.es win
laished promptly upon application.
We call upon our alumni and
the former friends of the Magazine
to aid' in its re-establishment oy
'their immediate subscription and
support. Formerly the University
Magazine had many friends and
warm supporters who were much
interested in its success and deeply
regretted the suspension of its pub
lication. To such as these we ex
tend the assurance of an earnest
conviction that the Magazine is
here to remain with us permanently-!
:
The old advertisers of the Maga
zine would do well to renew their
relationship at once. The Univer-
iity now presents a larger and more
abundant field for advertising than
at any previous time in its history.
Below is given the organization
nf flip. wnrVi nor fnrrp nf the Ma'ra-
zine: '
S. S. Lamb, Editor-in-Chief,
Phi. Di.
J.G. McCormick, J. K. Pfohl,
R. D. W. Connor, E. K. Graham,
& A. Abernethy, T. G. Pearson.
W. S. Wilson, Business Mana
ger.
E. A. Abernethy, Managing Ed
itor..
Schedule of Games to be Played.
October 25, Clemson College at
Chapel Hill.
October 30, Va. Poly. Ins. at
Danville.
November 1, Greensboro A. A.
at Greensboro.
November 6, Vanderbi It Univer
sity at Nashville.
.November 8, University of Tenn
essee at Knoxville.
November 25, University of Vir
ginia at Richmond.
;Warrf,n L. Klut.tz, Man'gr.
. Notice. .
There will be an important meet
in? of the Board of Editors of the
Tar Heel at the Press Office on
Monday morning at ten o'clock.
A full meeting required.
S. S. Lamb, Editor-in-Chief , ..
Y. M. C. A. Leaders Next Week.
Monday Rev. N. H. D. Wilson.
Tuesday J. K. Dozier.
Wednesday J. F. Webb.
Thursday W. J. Brogden.
Meetings at 6:45 p. m.
Chapel Hill was the scene of a
most pleasurable, event on the night
of Oct. 15th. The occasion was the
Annual Fall German given by the
University German Club. Quite a
number of Carolina's fair daughters
were present, and the "light fantas
tic" was carried on until 3 o'clock
a. m. The German was led in a
most masterly manner by Mr. Percy
Whi taker, ably assisted by Messrs.
Geo. D. Vick and Cameron B. Bux
ton. The following participated in
the event:
Chaperones: Dr. and Mrs. Chas.
Baskerville, Mrs. Root of Raleigh
and Mrs. Geo. E. Pond of Salem,
N. C.
Couples:-Miss Overman with Mr.
P. Whitaker. ; . I.
Miss McRae with Mr. S. May.'
" Harris " " J. P. Bunn.
" . Barbee " " A.R.Berkely
" Pond " " R. E. Follin.
" Snow " "G. B. Pond.
" Root " "P. Cotten.
" Busbee " " Geo. D.' Vick.
" Battle " " E. M. Land.
" Hoke " " J. D. Grimes.
" Smedes ;" " M. Bellamy.
. " Bridgers 'll - " J. A.Caklwel
" Douglass" "R.H.Graves
" Carroll '' " P.O.Rogers
" Sharpe " " C. R. Dey.
" Ly brook " " E. ' V. Pat
terson. Slags: J. M. Lipscomb, C. B.
Buxton, G. L. Myers, R. S. Busbee,
Rawls, J. S. Carr Jr., Jones Fuller,
M. C. Elliot, W. S. Howard, A. W.
Belden, A. Henderson, E. W. My
ers, J. A. Tate, Dr. C. S. Mangum.
Hellenians for Sale.
All those desiring a copy of the
'97 Hcllenian, may obtain same
from E. K. Graham or C. S. Carr.
This edition is without doubt the
best ever issued, and all who do not
possess a copy should take advan
tage of this opportunity to obtain
one.
Quite a large number of the boys
have gone down " to the Fair this
week.
The Fresh-Soph ball game last
Saturday resulted in the inglorious
defeat of the Freshmen to the tune
of 26 toO.
Rev. Mr. Currie will preach a
special sermon to young men Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. R. R. Crawford, Jr., of Win
ston, was on the Hill last week.
J. L. McNair, ex-'99, spent Wed
nesday on the Hill.
The Modern Language Room has
Win undergoing repairs, and re
paint' ng. It is now one of the most
Iponnf. recitat:on rooms in college.
'-r
UTr "L H. Kirkpatrick, of last
year's La vy Class, has returned to
take the secona year comse.
Wednesnay afternoon at 2:30 the
Meds. and Juniors met to play the
second Inter-Class championship
garnet The game was hotly con
tested from start to finish, without
a score, both teams being well
matched and playing almost fault
less ball from a clsss stand point.
The Juniors lead off with steady
gains; for several minutes; but the
Meds; were just as effective when
the ball went their way.
The revolving mass play of the
Juniors was their strong point. It
was successfully worked for five
yards at a time -with one exception.
They would mass on tackle, . trans
form themselves into a whirligig and
shoot their half back but with a
momentum equal to a spring gun.
The Meds. made most of their
trains in end plays, the ten yard shoot
of Kornegay between tackle and
guard being the only notable excep
tion to this.
.The inability to score was not
the result of poor playing on either
team, but rather excellent playing.
This good work was very gratify
ing to admirers of foot ball, who see
a rapid development along this line,
the result of class team work. .
For the Juniors Davis, Pearson
and Winston, and for the Meds.
Kornegay, Tate and Bryson did the
best work.
FIRST HALF.
The Juniors win the toss and
choose left goal. Play is called.
Roy Williams leads off with a kick
for 30 yards to Winston who ad
vanced the ball 10 yards. Pearson
makes 15, Davis5, Pearson 10, Da
vis 3, then 10, and ball goes over on
a fumble.
Kornegay breaks around right
end in a star play for 40 yards; the
Meds. lose 3, Bryson fails to gain,
and Kornegay failing to make line,
the ball goes over. The Juniors
rush for 2 yard, Davis makes 3,
Pearson 2, (Pearson is hurt, but
after some littte delay f lays on )
Donnelly makes 5; tut ball goes to
the Meds. on off-side play. They
rush for 3, Kornegay shoots through
line for 10, and Bryson gains 4; but
an off-side plav loses the ball to the
Juniors. Davis gains 5, Donnelly
8; but Pearson can't make it. Don
nelly 2, 2 again, Davis 5, Pearson
1, then 3, Donnelly 3, Davis 3; but
Pearson loses yard1 Davis i hurt,
but continues playing. Donnelly
takes the ball for end play but time
is called ,the ball about the centre
of the field.
SECOND HALF
Winston kicks for 30 yards to
Bryson who returns 15: Kornegay
advances 5, Bryson can't make it,
Kornegay again gains 5, Bryson 4.
The ball n passed to Kornegay who
makes 15 yards round left end. H,'
tries it again, but fails to gain.
Continued to fourth page
Gerard's , Electricity and Mag.,
Bell's Electric Trans, of Power,
Lockyer's The Dawn of Ast.; Jack- , ,
son's Electricity and Mag., Cham
ber's Ast. vol. II, .Thompson s Vor
tex Rings, Morrill's Stones for -
Building and Dec. , Vamp's A Hand
book of Rocks for Use 'without the'
Microsope, Miller's Fla. S. C. and
Canadian Phosphates, Fanning 's -
Practical Treatise on Hydraulics
and Water Supply Engineering,
Howe's A Treatise on Arches, Le
feore's Number and its Algebra,
Smith's The Calculus for Eng. and
Physicists, Murray's An Introduc
tory Course in Differential. Equa
tions, Lueberson's Math. Self
taught (from Ger.). Coffin's The
Graphical Solution of Hydraulic
Problems, De Retz's Memoires, Der- -cortes'
Choisies, Mhe. de Mortpen
sion's Memoires, Motteville's Mem ,
oises, Middleton and Mills' , The
Students' Com p. of Latin Authors,
Gudeman'sOcutlineof Hist, of Clas
sical Philolgv, Pellisou's Roman
Life in Pliney's Time, Goodyear's
Roman and Mediaeval Art mit est
lamn van L. V., Freedlander's Sat
urarum Libri V. Courthope's Hist,
of English Poetry Vol. 1, Goerufel
ler and Hunt's Logia or Sayings of
our Lord Just Discovered, Brew-
ster's Studies in Structure and
Style, Karlworx' Capital to from
German, Adams' Public Debts,
Brown's First Republic in America,
Drogsea's Principles of History
trans, by Adams, Dubois' the Dif
fusion of the African Slave Trade
to the U. S. A. 1638-1870, Mahan's
Life of Nelson, RosCoe's Life of
Chas. Darwin, Fisher's Evolution
of the Constitution of the U. S.,
Allan's Stonewall Jackson, Allan's '
Hegelar's Educator's, Matthews'
The Social Teachings of Jesus, ':!
Nash's Genesis of the Social Con- ' .
science, Pascal's Thoughts on Re
ligion and Other Subjects, Barrie's
Margaret Ogiloy, Bryan's Plato the
Teacher, Batch's Thomas Matthew
Arnold.
To be. continued next week.
The Philological Club.
Will meet in the English lecture
room on Tuesday evening,' October
26, at half past sewn o'clock.
The following papers will be read:,, - ,
The Minimum Age for Holding
the Office of Q jrestor at Rome. Mr.
Bynum.
Some Tests of a Ne w Allite rat i ve
Theory. Mr. Harrington.
An English Charlem gne Ro
mance SirFerumbras. .Mr. Hume.
. The Queen's Chancier in Maria
Stuart. Mr. May.
The Duke of the Three Hands,
from the Lithuanian. Mr. Linscott.
The time of the Y. M. C. A; meet
ings has been changed from 7:30 to
6:43, p. m.
t . 1