The 'Ten- Heel.
v UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.
BOARD OF EDITORS
Brent S. Dratie, - - - - - Editor-in-Chief.
J. C. B. Ehringhaus, ----- Man. Editor.
E. D, Salle nger, ----- Business Manager.
E.G. Moss, ... - Ass't Business Manager.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
E.- M. Lamb, J. W. Horner,
R. O. Everett, ' J. A. Mc Rae.
Published every Monday by the General
Athletic Association.
Subscription Price. $1.50 per Year.
Payable in advance or during first terra.
- Single Copies, S Cents..
An announcement of the "Star
Course of Lectures" was made in
our last issue. It may be that the
nature of these lectures is not gen
erally understood, especially, among:
the new men, aud a few words of
explanation may not be out of
place.
The need of entertainments dur
ing; the winter which may keep us
in touch with the outside world has
often been felt: something to keep
the long succession of winter eve
nings from growing dull and monot
onous. Many of the new men can
already appreciate the idea, when
one of the aims is to keep them
from driving through a cold night
to' Durham to see a "bum" show.
Oh no! Not that we mean that you
can see it here instead! The Star
Course is what it claims to be,
every time. Every entertainment
is given by a specialist in his lie,
carefully selected by a committee
from the Faculty and students, and
you never get anything that is not
first class; you never fail to "get
your money's worth." The lecture
by Mr. Hawks last week was a
sample of the quality you may ex
pect. Gen. John B. Gordon and
Max O'Rell have been Star Lec-
turers here; others right in the
same class may be depended on,
every time.
The scheme is operated for the
sole purpose of giving first class
entertainment to the University; it
is in no way a money-making
scheme. It is worked somewhat in
this way: the University gives a
certain amount towards the ex
pense, and the two Literary socie
ties are responsible for the remain
der of the expense. In order that
the expense be not too heavy on the
societies, an admission fee of fifty
cents for each entertainment is
charged of men not society mem
bers. Season tickets for the whole
series are sold at a lower rate than
this, for the benefit of those who
know a good thing when they see
it. The Secretaries of the societies
can give full information with re
gard to the course, and tickets may
be gotten from them, until a regu
lar agent is appointed by the Com
mittee. The Course has been fully
appreciated in the past, as the full
attendances have proved, and it has
deserved it. It is safe to say that
it will continue to deserve, and to
have the appreciation of the student
body.
During the past mcnth have died
several Alumni whose lives have
been a source of unmixed pride and
pleased to their University.
On September 17th died Mills
Roberts Eure, of the class of 1898,
in his 33d year. While in college
he was a member of the D. K. E.
fraternity, and of the Philanthropic
Society; he was president of the So
oiety for two terms. He narrowly
missed being awarded the Mangum
Medal. After a few years of teach
ing he entered the practice of law.
In 1892 received by acclamation the
Democratic nomination for the Leg
islature from Gates county, and
the Populist party was then power
ful, he was elected by the largest
majority ever received by any cand
idate for the office. From 1894 to
1897 he served as vice-consul under
General Roberts, U. S. Consul to
Victoria, B. C. Since his return to
this State he has enjoyed a large
practice in his profession of law, in
Greenville, N. C.
On October 3d, died Richard
Turner Arington, of the well-known
firm of John Arington and Sons,
Commission Merchants. He was
born in Warrenton, N. C; aud mar
ried Miss Betty Plummer of that
place.
On October 5th died Henry Clay
Thompson, for many years a resi
dent of Chapel Hill. He was a first
honor man of the class of 1857. For
years he was a teacher, and super
intendent of public instruction of
Orange county. He was a man of
very high character and talents. He
was a ruling Elder in the Presbyte
rian church. Though ever since the
war he was of the Republican Party,
there was never a charge against
him, nor any of his motives ever
questioned. At the time of his
death he was Chief Clerk of the
Revenue Department, Raleigh.
I Every year since the writer en
tered college, the University Mag
azine has been seriously handi
capped by the lack of contributions
from the students. To obtain for
publication a bit of fiction, a poem,
or a sketch, it has been necessary
for the editors to stand over the
promising contributor with a figu
rative goad until the contribution is
handed in. This communication is
an appeal to every student to do his
duty as a student and to perform
bis part in relation to the Magazine
by a trial of his talent for writing.
The columns of the Magazine are
always open to contributions from
the students of the University. By
the students and by the students
only, pan the Magazine be made a
success. Let us have contributions!
To encourage literary activity,
the Commencement Debaters' Prize
of $20 has been offered to the con
tributors to the Magazine. The
Bingham Prize is to be offered at
Commencement. The editors have
decided to divide the Magazine Prize
as follows: '
For the best essay or biogra
phy $10.00
iFor each of the two best pieces
of fiction $5.00
The following conditions were
decided upon.
Each contestant must be a stu
dent of the University at the time
of submission of essay or piece of
fiction.
To be entitled t either of the
prizes for fiction, the contribution
must be at least 750 words in length.
The prizes are to be awarded by
a committee of thre e from the
faculty!
- , m "
Sophs, vs. Juniors; 5ta0
For the first time in its history,
the Junior football team was on last
Saturday forced down before the
superiority of a competitor. It was
most humiliating to this proud class,
who for three years have held un
disputed championship over the
other class teams, to acknowledge
defeat at the hands of a competitor
for whom they professed the ut
most contempt the '04's.
To the success of the Juniors in
their earlier )'ears can be traced the
cause of their reverses now. They
had such continued success over the
other teams that they came to re
gard successes theirs by right di
vine, and were only convinced of
the fallacy of this belief by the
brilliant runs of Jacocks around
their ends for anywhere from 5 to
30 yds.
The game was called at 2:30,
with the Sophs, defending the west
goal. Urquhart kicked off for the
Juniors, and sent the ball well into
the Sophs, territory, where it re
mained during the half. The Sophs
began by bucking the line, but find
ing this of no avail, they tried end
runs, where they had more show.
No one, however, made any decided
gain, and at the end of the first
half the score sood 0 to 0. .
On second half, Juniors defended
west goal. Jacocks kicked off for
Sophs. Jonas secured ball and ad
vanced some distance. On first
down Kerner circled end for 20 yds.,
carrying ball to center of field.
Then by repeated end runs Jacocks
and Bass carried the pig kin back
to Juniors 5 yd. line. On first
down, Sophs, on Juniors 5 yd. line.
They buck the line for no gain, but
on second down Jacocks circles end
for a touch down.
At end of second half score stood:
Sophs. 5; Juniors 0. Time, seven
minutes. Remainder of half spent
in scrambling over the ball without
any decided gain for either.
Line up as follows:
Sophs. Irwin, capt., r. e.; Peace,
r. t.; DeLaney, r. g.; Knox, c;
More, 1. g. ; Cockran, 1. t. ; Craven,
I. e.; Gregory, q.; Jacocks, 1. h. b.;
Bass, r. h. b.;. Fiost, f. b.
Juniors Gant, r! e. ; Jones, r. t. ;
Short, r. g. ; Skinner, c; Everett,
1. g. ; Jonas, 1. t.; Kerner, 1. e.; Gor
don, q.; Gould, 1. h. b.; Terrell,
capt., r. h. b. Urquhart, f. b.
The Sermon of Rev. T. J. Ogburu.
(Continued from 1st page.)
which is unpopular and fight for it.
It never hurts a man to tie himself
to a principle that is right. If a
man believes in a principle let him
die for that principle, and he will
never die. He will live in memory.
The best way to promotion is to be
humble. This is typified in the
life of Christ.
Happiness, whether religious or
secular, is not found by direct
search. Happiness, you cannot
buy. The most unhappy people in
the world are those who are in
search of it. We are not here to
feel good. We are here to work.
We are here to fight all manner of
evil. The best thing about any
thing is what it does. We are
here for the service of God. Life
is great only as it is linked with ev
erlasting principles. Let us live
for the good! we can do.
t Special Notices.
Mr. Joyner, representing Lambe
& Lyon, the up-to-date clothiers of
Durham, will be in Chapel Hill
Thursday, Get. 10, with the finest
and most beantiful line of gents
furnishings ever brought to Chapel
Hill. Look at his stock., and get
his prices.
Mr. Harry Dannell, representing
Chisholm, Stroud, Crawford &
Rees, of Greensboro, will .exhibit a
full line of clothing and gents fur
nishings at Patterson's Hotel the
first of next week. Be sure to ex
amine their goods.
Published by us are admitted Leaders in
Style and Accuracy The Stone Printing &
Manufacturing Co., Roanoke, Va.
We do the whole job: Printing, Binding,
Embossing, Zinc-etchings, Half-tones, Color
Work, Grouping, Vignetting, and other ar
tistic finish.
The Yarborough 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, $2.50 & $3
per day. Special weekly rates.
Coach to and from all trains.
Shoes ! Shoes !
We have a strong line of HANAN
shoes, all styles, shapes and sizes.
Also, a beautiful line of $3.50 shoes.
DanT Allen Co.,
Raleigh, N. C.
I. F. LEWIS, Agent.
CAPUDINE
CURES HEADACHE BY
REMOVING THE CAUSE.
It is not a narcotic.
A. LEISS, Leader, J. T. PUtUNG, Sbc'y,
503 E.Clay Street. 624 N. Sixth Street.
First Va. Regiment Band
and Orchestra,
RICHMOND, "V A.
Music furnished for all occasions.
Address communications to Secretary.
This Space Reserved for
Spencerian Pen Co.,
New York, N. Y.
WRIGHT, KOY AND CONPANY,
DETROIT, MICH.
JEWELERS, STATIONERS, AND EN
GRAVERS. FRATERNITY GOODS OF
ALL KINDS, a Specialty.
WEBB & GWYN, Agents.
There's a Best in Everything, and
The Clothing, Hats and
Haberdasheries
This season are the best to be had.
The Assortment is Larger
The Styles more Desirable
The Values Greater than Ever.
LAMBE &. LYON, Durham, N. C.