ft ?wii"arMIiT mSiirSts
I I
Carolina Number of
Magazine Reviewed
While the current issue of The
Magazine cannot . with exactness be
called pro-administration, it as least
has one consideration in common
ffith the Wilsonian programme it
presents fourteen points. In this
issue the fourteen points are divided
as follows: seven feature articles,
three stories, two essays, and a run
of editorial comment.
The number of serious articles is
perhaps greater than in the former
issues 01 tne year ana indicates,
perhaps, the recently announced plan
to make the Magazine less a fiction
nublication and more of a review,
The range of articles is rather wide
comprising, as it does, discussions of
bolshevism, the exedos from North
Carolina to South America, the Mex
ican situation, the work of the loca!
Y. M. C. A. in "African Orange
Country" and a consideration of
college honors.
The leading position is given to
Mr. van Noppen's "What's an
Honor,?" in which the writer dis
cusses Carolina honors and traces
the careers in later life of men who
have been successful on the cam
THIS. ,
Mr. J. S. Moore, with "Black
Commie," heads the fiction list. Mr,
Moore's story is a . vivid but of
romantic tragedy in negro life.
Mr. W. D. Harris in "The Journey
Home" offers a post war tragedy
of triangular dimensions which, after
it gets under weigh, moves rapidly
to a denouncement very different
from that of a similar complication
which recently occupied much space
in metropolitan dailies.
"A Bag of Swag," by Mr. Blythe
at the outset seems richer than
either of the other stories in its
promises of blood uses the 0. Henry
surprise conclusion by way ol re
lief.
Perhaps the most colorful bit in
the issue is Mr. West's "Extracts
from a Diary" which is reminiscent
of a July nieht in New York City
a situation which might have given
Mr. Kipling material for another
"City of Dreadful Nigh4."
But Kipling and 0. Henry do not
stalk these pages alone. Poe, too,
is there in the imaginative contri
bution called "Realities or Dreams
by V. E. Wiles.
But enough of this seeking out of
models and influences. The Maga
zine is the work of the Carolina
students who are thinking about local
and national issue. If you don't
believe it, read the anonymous nug
ges'tion that candidates for class
officers announce their platforms.
The visiting committee of the
Board of Trustees were on the Hill
Thursday, May 20th. They inspected
the grounds and went over the (Jin
versity's holdings, so as to mako their
annual report to the Board at com
mencement.
IllillllllillllillllS!
IIIISM
HERE'S A DIFFERENCE'
Always Good
STIMULATING
PEPIFYING
EXHILARATING
At
Stints
In
Bottles
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26th
(Continued from page one)
Assignment Editor: A. L. Purring
ton. and W. W. Stout.
Manager Varsity Football: D. Van
JNoppen, and J. b. Massenburg.
Assistant Managers: J. A. McLean,
George Denny, Watts Hill, L. Ran
som.
Sub-Assistant Managers, (four):
D. C. Sinclair, R. C. Carmichael, H.
Holderness, Chas Strowd, Tanny de
Rossette, A. M. McGee, L. P. Hun-
geriord, and 11. L. Monk.
Manager of Varsity Baseball, J.
M, Horner, and Will Ruftm.
Assistant Managers, (two): Bob
unnitn, Kutus LeGrand, W. P. An-
cieson.
Sub-Assistant Manae-ers Cfour-
T. P. Graham, Clayton Bellamy, M.
uooper, l. H. JSheppard, J. T. Barnes,
mn Yates, Ralph Price, W. F.
Gattis, R. F. Anderson, Jack Cheese
borough, Walter Hook, William
White, L. V. Alexander, E. B.
Cooer, and Sam Jenkins.
Manager Varsity Basketball: T. J.
Wilson, Jr., and Joe Person.
Assistant Managers (two): A. L.
Danghtridge, D. B. Jacobi, R. M.
Wearn, Ike Thorpe.
Sub-Assistant Managers (four):
L. P. Williams, Bob Bell, Jake Wade,
J. P. Leak, Oliver Allen, Silas
Whedbee, Bill Clark, Vaughn Wood
ard, J. H. Cooper, and W. J.
Avery.
Manager Varsity Track : A. L.
Purrington.
Assistant Managers (two): L. J.
Phipps, A. M. Scarborough, W, C.
Murchison, L. W. Fishel, 'F. A.
Grissette.
Sub-Assistant Managers (four):
L. V. Phillips, LeGrande Everitt, L.
M. Fuquay, Charles Ashford, M.
McDonald, W. L. Charmley.
Manager Varsity Tennis : Wade
Gardner, Waverly Hester. B. C.
Brown, Jess Erwin.
Manager Freshman Football ; Rnn.
ford Brown and Allen Osburn.
Assistant Manae-ers ftwrA; W
Maxwell, George Dickson. G eors-e
Thompson, John Hutchins.
Manager Freshman Baseball: Bob
Proctor and Dick Lewis.
Cash Paid
For that old pair of shoes
You have thrown away
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Assistant- Managers (two): Jim
Rickart, Gus Downing, and J. D.
Blount.
Manager Freshman Track: John
Harden, and Charles G. Lee.
Assistant Managers (two): Bill
Hosea, E. C. Jernigan, Al Orr, Phil
Purrington, H. H. Merritt, S. G.
Wallace and G. W. Eaton."
Manager Freshman Basketball: C.
R. Strudwick, Bill Transon.
The Y. M. C. A. secretary took
the Knights of King Arthur on a
two day hike and camping trip Sat
urday, May 15th. This organization
is composed of the Faculty Juniors
and other community kiddies. 'Anions
the organization's illustrious names
are Edward Kidder Graham, Jr.,
Joseph Gregorie De Roulbas Hamil
ton, Jr.. Joseph Hvde Pratt. Jr. Dr.
Abernethy, Jr., Isaac Manning, Jr.,
rat Winston, Jr., Haywood Daeerett.
Jr., and others.
SLATER'S
HERE'S3THE POINT
YOU GET THE
CO-OPERATIVE INTEREST
OF
EXPERIENCED FITTERS
When you buy a suit
of clothes from
SLATER
Make Yourself Known to Men
Who Appreciate Your
Acquaintance
IN DURHAM
ON MAIN
Business is Increasing
Business expansion is going on rapidly all
over the country. New additions are being
made to the forces of office help in countless
institutions.
There is an exceptional demand for trained
young men and women who are qualified
as stenographers, bookkeepers and account
ants. Our courses fit you in a Ehort time
for one of these splendid positions. You have
halted long enough. Make your decision right
now to enroll with us immediately.
Durham Business School
MRS. WALTER LEE LEDNUM, President
Nationally
Known
Know Time
Bevo lias become the best
friend of food and fellow
ship Drink it for its purity
and deliciously appetizing
flavor.
At the soda fountain or
with your meals.
Bevo must be served cold.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
Tif must be
Ice Qold
Sold everywhere
families tuppliedby
tfrorer drucjyist and
dealer - Visitors ar
cordially Invited to
inspect our plants
iip
Sincerity Clothes
ARE
Young Men's
Fall and Winter Clothes
The Styles are away from the common-place;
the new colorings are very novel. High point
lapels, sleeves with bell cuff and rope shoulders,
high shoulders, high waist line, modern pockets, etc.
UNCOMMON GOOD VALUES AT
$35.00
$30; $32.50; $40; $42.50 and $45
OTHERS AT
Markham-Rogers Co.
Durham, N, C.
CARR-BRYANT
HIGH GRADE SHOES FOR CAROLINA MEN
CARR-BRYANT BOOT AND SHOE CO.
106-108 WEST MAIN STREET DURHAM. N. C.
"SHINES THAT LAST"
AND SOMEHOW THEY JUST MAKE
A NEW HAT f'ROM THAT OLD ONE
DURHAM SHOE SHINE PARLOR . .
Auto-Strop
Razors
Sold on 30 Days Trial
PATTERSON BROTHERS
Druggists
m
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WM I ktt&fflW
"'"x v
"uiiujllllli""''""'
F you would know real smoke contentment, just you smoke
a W D C Pipe full of your favorite tobacco. Then vou'll
know what a real French briar is, and what the Demuth
seasoning; will do to make it break in sweet and mellow.
Ask any good dealer to show you a variety of shapes, then
pick yours. 1
WM. DEMUTH 8t CO.. NEW YORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES
11
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