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North Carolina University Magazine €6e Library of the 2InitJet0itp of iQortb Carolina Collection of j&ortl) Catoliniana tgntJOtoet] bp Mn fepttutt Wl of t£e Claw of 1889 C378 UQv*. v. 17, m<*-i9o0.c^ This book must not be taken from the Library building. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/northcarolinauni18991900 : Prizes. The following- prizes will be awarded for work submitted during- 1899—1900 For the best Essay, Webster's International Dictionary; For the best Short Story, Ten Dollars in Cash; For the best Poem, A Ten Dollar Camera; For the best Pen and Ink Sketch, A "Gibson Book." Only undergraduates will be considered as contestants. v All articles submitted will be the property of the Magazine. The Board of Editors will not publish such articles as are unsuita- ble, nor will any prizes be awarded unless the Committee of Award deem the work sufficiently meritorious. This Committee will consist of able and impartial members. If the contestants so desire their names will not appear in the Magazine or be made known to the Committee, provided they are sent with the papers to the Editor-in-Chief. Contents for cHpvember, 1899 Pag-e Carr Building Frontispiece John Lucas, A Sketch Dr. Wm. B. Phillips, '77 1 De Profundis, A Poem B— — 12 Oti a New York Daily Ralph H. Graves, '97 13 Where Ocean Breezes Blow H. Legaie' Watson, '99 17 A Song, A Poem X , Opt 21 Scotch Traits in Thomas Carlyle L. R. Wilson, '99 22 Rest, A Translation 31 An Etching Minna Curtis Bynum, Opt. ..32 Marvin A. Pickard Allen J. Barwick, 'oo 36 Current Comment 38 Library Notes 44 Exchanges 47 College Record 50 Alumniana 56 : Prizes. The following- prizes will be awarded for work submitted during- 1899—1900 For the best Essay, Webster's International Dictionary; For the best Short Story, Ten Dollars in Cash; For the best Poem, A Ten Dollar Camera; For the best Pen and Ink Sketch, A "Gibson Book." Only undergraduates will be considered as contestants. All articles submitted will be the property of the Magazine. The Board of Editors will not publish such articles as are unsuita- ble, nor will any prize be awarded unless the Committee of Award deem the work sufficiently meritorious. This Committee will consist of able and impartial members. If the contestants so desire their names will not appear in the Magazine or be made known to the Committee, provided they are sent with the papers to the Editor-in-Chief. N . .. Contents for Deceember, 1899 Page The Dartmouth Man ..H.H. Home, A. M. '95 ....59 Flowing Together, A Poem . W. V. Brem, Med. ...65 Ike, The Wrestler . Lucy M. Cobb, Opt. ....66 The Plan Revealed, A Poem ...70 Hon. Jesse Franklin ...71 John Lucas: A Southern Sketch Wm. B. Phillips, Ph.D. '77.83 A Story of the Civil War. .K ...96 Current Comment . 100 Clean Athletics Gnying Interference Professionalism Between the Covers Library Notes ..105 Exchanges ..110 College Record ...112 Alumniana ...116 1 : Prizes. The following- prizes will be awarded for work submitted during 1899—1900 For the best Essay, Webster's International Dictionary; For the best Short Story, Ten Dollars in Cash; For the best Poem, A Ten Dollar Camera; For the best Pen and Ink Sketch, A "Gibson Book." Only undergraduates will be considered as contestants. All articles submitted will be the property of the Magazine. The Board of Editors will not publish such articles as are unsuita- ble, nor will any prize be awarded unless the Committee of Award deem the work sufficiently meritorious. This Committee will consist of able and impartial members. If the contestants so desire their names will not appear in the Magazine or be made known to the Committee, provided they are sent with the papers to the Editor-in-Chief. Contents for January* 1900 Pag-e Thomas H. Benton Frontispiece Some Animals I Have Known Unrest Seedy Thobson, .... 119 John Lucas: A Southern Sketch Wm. B. Phillips, Ph.D. '77. 124 Giles Mebane /. G. McCormick, '98, 135 Prece, A Poem B 138 A Dead Language—Who Killed It? Romanus, 'oo 139 Thomas H. Benton Halcott Anderson, 'oo, 144 Current Comment 150 College Politics Hep. Debaters Library Notes 154 Exchanges 158 College Record 161 Alumniana .167 PnWJi yakmma (MM, PUBLISHED SIX TIMES DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR BY THE c f ^Dialectic and Philanthropic Literary Societies* § ITS AIM Is to encourage literary activity in the Uni- versit}' and to record and preserve so much of student thought and research as deserves a permanent place on the library shelves. To THIS END Contributions from all students are solic- ited. VALUABLE PRIZES will be awarded for the best work submit- ted during- the year. THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICK IS $1.50 PER ANNUM. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. SINGLE NUMBERS 25 CENTS. all Communications to Address Literary Editor-in-Chief ; Buiness Communications to Business Manager. i~_Z^\ Subscribers will please notif)r the Business Manager [if they do not receive Magazine regularly. Wm. S. Bernard, Alfred R. Berkeley, Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. eHAPELHILL, H. C.l PRINTED AT THE UNIVERSITY PBESB. : Prizes. The following' prizes will be awarded for work submitted during- 1899—1900 For the best Essay, Webster's International Dictionary; For the best Short Story, Ten Dollars in Cash; For the best Poem, A Ten Dollar Camera; For the best Pen and Ink Sketch, A "Gibson Book." Only undergraduates will be considered as contestants. All articles submitted will be the property of the Magazine. The Board of Editors will not publish such articles as are unsuita- ble, nor will any prize be awarded unless the Committee of Award deem the work sufficiently meritorious. This Committee will consist of able and impartial members. If the contestants so desire their names will not appear in the Magazine or be made known to the Committee, provided they are sent with the papers to the Editor-in-Chief. Contents for cApril, 1900 Page The Ku Klux Klan and Its Operation in North Carolina R. D. W. Connor, '99 224 A Message C. B. M.,01 235 The Odinic Mythology—The Faith of our Fathers Whitehead Kluttz, ''02 243 The Demon of Wilson's Ridge G. IV. John, 'oo 250 Remorse, A Poem /. Warshaw 256 Rome—A World- Romance.. Dr. H. F. Linscott 257 Current Comment 272 President Alderman's Resignation Have we a Literary Spirit? The Vanderbilt Debate In Apology Library Notes 276 College Record 278 Alumniana .283 : Prizes. The following- prizes will be awarded for work submitted during- 1899—1900 For the best Essay, Webster's International Dictionary; For the best Short Story, Ten Dollars in Cash; For the best Poem, A Ten Dollar Camera; For the best Pen and Ink Sketch, A "Gibson Book." Only undergraduates will be considered as contestants. All articles submitted will be the property of the Magazine.* The Board of Editors will not publish such articles as are unsuita- ble, nor will any prize be awarded unless the Committee of Award deem the work sufficiently meritorious. This Committee will consist of able and impartial members. If the contestants so desire their names will not appear in the Magazine or be made known to the Committee, provided they are sent with the papers to the Editor-in-Chief. <-\ Contents for June, 1900 Page Edwin Anderson Alderman, D.C.L., LL. D. Fronti spiece Faculty of the University of North Carolina The University of To-day; Its Work and Needs Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.L ...287 The Fraternity and Its Relation to the In- 298 Strnggle and Story of the Re-birth of the University Ktmp P. Battle, LL.D 305 Tendency toward Unification in Science ...322 Current Comment ...327 Esse quam Videre Culpable Neglect Songs of All Colleges Halcott Anderson, 'oo 339 331 .332 — NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Old senes, vol. xxx. no. i -November, \w. New series, w. xvn. JOHN LUCAS, A SKETCH. BY WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS. the year 1874 there graduated from a Southern Univer- IN sity, classed by the hyper-facetious among- the fresh- water colleges, a young- man for whom his friends pre- dicted nothing unusual. He had taken a moderate rank as a scholar, stood well as a base-ball player, and occupied a high position among his fellows for a certain buoyant cheerfulness of disposition that even the undisguised sar- casms of the Professor of Mathematics could not ruffle. He came of a Southern family that had not been rich enough to be poor nor poor enough to be pitied. He was not old enough to have served in the Civil War—whether Rebellion or Revolution does not greatly concern us now for the battle of Little Bethel was fought on his ninth birthday. Nor had any of his immediate family taken ac- tive part in that struggle, for his father was a professor in the University and his uncles were officers of the State Government. His people were of the sort now almost ex- tinct even in the slowly changing South, proud of their intellectual standing, far from wealthy yet having but a slight regard for money, measuring men by what they did and what they were, rather than by what they had, living by a high standard and content to serve God and the State according to their conceptions of duty. They did not belong to the class of so-called slave- -9 holders, for they had always been engaged in some one of O 1 ft "; 2 University Magazine the learned professions, law or medicine or theology, and had never owned more than a few personal servants about the house.
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