EDITOR OF MAGAZINE
OUTLINES PUNS FOB
NEXT YEAR'S ISSUES
Declares it Will be Journal of Liter
ary Expression and Opinion
Constructive Editorial Policy
NO REAL RADICAL CHANGE
"We intend to publish an illustra
ted magazine of opinion, literary ex
pression, and journalistic endeavor,"
said George W. McCoy, in summing
up his policy as the newly elected
editor of -the Carolina Magazine.
Plans for next year's Magazine are
not yet definite. The new editor
expects to make changes, yet not
radical ones. "We will not revert
to the old type." However, "The
Magaii'r has this year been a jour
nal of opinion, rather Hn an ex
pressio .'nf'he literary rility of va
studen s. We plan next ear to p.ub
lish i well-balanced magazine, ru I
ning articles which will appeal t
the general and to the particular
man. There will be literary material
as well as journalistic matter and ex
pressions of opinion.'' '
i A more constructive editorial pol
icy is planned. The scope of the
magazine ' may. be( widened to in
clude State a9 well as local prob
lems. . Some, but not many, structural
changes are being planned. There
is a tendency towards the pictorial.
This feature will be given at least
as much attention as at present, and
possibly more. A page of humor may
be added. All such plans are mere
ly tentative.
The editor-elect remarked that
that the Magazine will be put upon
a much better and more efficient fin
ancial basis if the pooled budget
goes through. This will enable the,
editorial end of the magazine to wid
en its scope.
Artus M. Moser. the present assis
tant editor, will retain his position,
and Charles E. Massey of Durham,
will be the business manager. C. D.
Goover, Edwin Lanier, and G. D.
White were elected to the board of
associate editors by the Philanthro
pic Assembly. The Dialectic Society
will elect three more. Six will be
chosen in a contest now on.
Those wishing to enter this part
of the journalistic field are asked
to take notice. The contest is pure
ly competitive, and places on the
board will be awarded only for abil
ity. No political pie is offered. At
least two articles and a list of sug
gested improvements must be hand
ed in. Those interested should see
George W. McCoy at once.
CHICKEN LURES COPS TO
ORANGE COUNTY SPIRITS
Bob Reeves, Colored, Finds Himself
In Position to Serve Tenth Time
On Roads.
Coach Tommy Campbell to
Be With Virginia Next Year
No small amount of surprise and
somewhat mixed feelings were evi
denced here when the news arrived
that Thomas J. Campbell, former Car
olina coach and all American end
at Harvard, had accepted the Vir
ginia Athletic Association offer to
coach the university's athletics for
the coming season.
Coach Campbell left Carolina af
ter the season of 1$9, which, to
gether wtih 191$, were two of Car
olines most successful years. Vir
ginia was beaten in football both
years that he was here.
Prior to his very successful years
here, Campbell played end on the
Harvard . varsity; coached . freshmen
athletics at Harvard, and was back
field coach for Harvard when she met
the University of Oregon to deter
mine the champions of the east and
the west.
This ' announcement comes, no
doubt, with much surprise to Caro
lina men who knew his intense atti
tude toward Virginia when he coach
ed for the Blue and the White. How
ever, the athletics of Virginia should
take a decided rise, as there is no
doubt but they have made a very
fortunate selection.
George Francis Leyffert, of Eliz
abeth City, was initiated into Sigma
Chi Sunday night.
Is guaranteed to relieve Head
ache,' Neuralgia, LaGrippe,
Ear-ache, Almost Instantly- ' If
it fails to relieve your money
will be refunded.
A still in Chapel Hill run by a man
who has served nine times on the
roads of Durham County was dis
covered last Saturday by Officers
Long and Williams of this place
The man is Bob Reeves, corored, who
now finds himself in jail under
five hundred dollar bond.
It all came about because of a
chicken. Possibly Bob forgot to
carry his rabbit's foot' that aay but
the direct cause was the chicken'
Mr. Anderson's chicken. This parti
cular bird was confined in a wired
coop but in some mysterious way dis
appeared leaving a large hole cut in
the side of his prison.
" Being notified the police set out to
ascertain " the ' whereabouts of the
missing one.
The first place that the officers
stopped was at the house of Beeves.
Reeves was at home but he didn't
want to receive company that day and
especially such company as he saw
coming his way. Reeves didn't do
much 'thinking but he did do some
mighty quick moving. He made a
black "streak across ' his y&Ti and
down the road. Policeman Williams
saw the break and wishing to talk
to the negro made some record time
in getting- him. :
The race did not last long and the
officer won. Hand cuffed and cap
tured the man came back to his home
and entered with the policemen who
were now very anxious to see the
interior of the house.
The door flew open and there
not the chicken but a ten or twelve
gallon whiskey still on th stove and
busily brewing its unlawful con
tents. That proved the undoing of Reeves
for he was in a short time hailed
before the mayor and placed in jail
to await the time until he will be
able to go free or to cut his tenth
notch on his pick ax handle.
ERESHIN TEAM ILL
MAKE TRIP THIS WEEK
Oak Ridge and a Number of Vir
ginia Prep Schools to Be
Played.
University of
Virginia
SUMMER QUARTER
First Term June 19-July 29
Second Term.. July 31-September 2
Courses for Elementary Teachers
Courses for High School Teachers
Courses for College Credit
Coaching, Football, Basketball,
Track, Etc.
TVi a Siimmoi Onnrtor in nn intprcrfll
through North Carolina and Vir-I,. o University year the
1. i- i U M . n KqoaKoTI
team will leave the Hill Wednes
day, May 10, for a week's trip
ginia on which six games will be
Professors Make Speeches
At School Commencements
GET THE MONEY BOYS
See how many reasons you can add to this list telling "Why
a College Man Should Invest in Life Insurance."
1. Life Insurance protects the cost of my education.
2. Insurance costs me half price at my age.
3. I can pass a better physical examination while young.
4. I can make my deposits in small doses.
5. As a future leader, I am made to be thrifty.
6. Insurance makes me form good habits of saving.
7. Insurance is a bank account.
8. Insurance is better than a bank account.
9. Insurance enables me to borrow money.
10. Insurance enables me to get the "girl."
11. Insurance indicates steadiness of character.
12. Insurance is a good recommendation for a job.
13. Insurance removes the "Demon" worry.
14. Insurance promotes efficiency.
15. Insurance invites success.
16. Insurance puts me on a higher social plane.
17. Insurance provides an income for old age.
18. Insurance pays my debts.
19. Insurance creates an estate for me.
20. Insurance is a good investment. '
21. Insurance is the only sure protection.
22. Insurance makes life certain.
3. Insurance cannot be stolen.
24. Insurance cannot be squandered.
25. Insurance cannot be unwisely invested.
26. Insurance cannot be taxed. '
27. Insurance remains in force if I am disabled.
28. Insurance pays me monthly if I am disabled.
29. Insurance is doubled if death results from accident.
30. Insurance gives me credit and financial assistance as I begin
my life work.
31. I can pay for my insurance more easily now for the rate is
low and I have no other obligations.
32. If I do not take it now I will have to pay for it later.
33. I can borrow back nearly all the money, that I deposit with
the company.
34. I will not wait for some terrible accident to scare me into
insurance. I will take it NOW.
35. Death is sure.' One fire occurs for every one hundred and
twenty-five fire policies; one death for every life policy.
Send your name for the contest to
The University; Ag
ency, inc.
During the past week several mem
I bers of the faculty have been off the
IHill delivering addresses at the com-
'mencements of various high schools
throughout the state. This week
about twenty of these commence
ment addresses have been given
seven of them being on last Tuesday
alone. Many requests have been
sent in for commencement speakers
from a great number of high schools
and speakers have been booked for
all these requests.
Formerly this work was carired on
by the School of Education, but now
since the demand has become so
great, a Bureau of Lectures has been
organized to take care of this work,
under the direction of the Extension
Department. The increased demand
for speakers demonstrates the fact
that the people of the state are turn
ing more and more to the University
as a means through which they might
be served.
Practically all the commencements
thus far have been in the county
schools, for the larger schools do not
close for several weeks to come. In
fact engagements have been booked
as late as the 13th of June. There
fore, in order to meet these engage
ments, members of the faculty will
continue to give their classes "grats"
for some time to come.
Among those who have made such
addresses are: Professors Pierson,
Connon, Wiegan, Hibbard, Odum,
Carroll, Noble, Hoyt and Walker.
played.
The team takes on Oak Ridge at
Greensboro, Wednesday, May 10;
Fishburne at Winnsboro, Thursday,
Mav 11: Woodberry Forest at
Orange, Friday, May 12; Virginia
Freshmen at Lynchburg, Saturday,
Hay 13; Augusta Military Institute
at Augusta, Monday, May 16, and
Chatham Training School at Chat
ham, Tuesday, May 16.
The men who have been showing
up best in practice are Jones, Nor
ten, Stout, Jackson and tench Coxe
in the infield . Tench Coxe is now
with ' the ' Tennis team in Atlanta,
but' will join the squad in Greens
boro after the Oak Ridge game. In
the outfield Gibson, Glass, McAuley
and Boone are showing the way to
the other fly chasers. Starling, a
former Oak Ridge player and prob
ably the most experienced man on
the team, will get the first call be
hind the bat with Burt playing the
role of second string catcher. Fere-
bee, Coltrain, and Hope now have
the edge on the other twirlers, and
who with either Bill Coxe or Finch
will compose the Freshman pitching
staff on the trip.
These men will probably compose
the squad that will be carried on
the trip, although much depends on
the showing the men make in the
game with N. C. State Freshmen
Saturday, in Ralfeigh.
Coach Coxe's men are now dis
playing a good brand of ball show
ing much improvement over the form
displayed in the first games of the
season. As Coxe says, they are be
ginning to use their heads.
The squad contains some promis
ing material. There are three or
four players who with a little more
seasoning will give somebody
merry chase for a varsity berth.
Virginia Sportsmanship.
J he Virginians have come and
gone, and without chalking up a sin
gle run on the Carolina scoreboard
But the Virginians have left more
than runs behind them. They have
left behind them a record of fair
play, gameness and courtesy. One
thing in particular will the Tar Heels
remember. It was just before the
Chapel Hill game between the two.
The Carolina band was playing and
the cheer leaders were leading the
University hymn of "Hark the
Sound," while the spectators stood
and sang. The Virginia players were
seated on their benches and were
some distance from the stadium when
the song began but immeditely they
rose and stood with uncovered heads
until the last stanza had been fin
ished. We have won from you, Vir
ginians, but we admire and respect
you as men.
Coach Bob Fetzer left for Phila
delphia Thursday night in order to
attend the Penn Relay, in which all
the colleges, both in Canada and the
United States, are represented. The
Relay covered a period of two days
Friday and Saturday
Francis Bacon gave his class a
practical demonstration of the use to
which their trigonometry might be
put last Tuesday. With a surveying
outfit, the class adjourned to the
campus and obtained data for cal
culating the height of the tall tower
raised on the site of the old tennis
courts as an aid in erecting the new
class building there. The tower is
about 135 feet tall.
Excellent work at reason
able prices.
Carolina Shoe Shop
Cy Thompson's Old Stand.
:ik w "" ' v i,' :
A517D
A colorful caravansary
through which whirl
and swirl the waves of
gaiety of tha great
American Metropolis
A haven cf rest and
repose In the seclusion
of Its homelike guest
rooms.
To have stayed
at the Astor
Is to have Uvd
la New York
PRED-IC A. MUSCHENHEIM
izivaw:u
courses being the same in character
and credit value as in the other quar
ters of the year.
Degrees are conferred upon men and
women for summer work.
The Master's Degree may be obtain
ed in three Summer Quarters.
It offers opportunities unexcelled in
the South and makes a strong ap
peal to teachers seeking broader
scholarship and training and wider
social contracts, and to college stu
dents desiring to complete degree
requirement. '
Attendance last Quarter, 2,429 from
29 states and foreign countries.
The most beautiful and unique cam
pus in America. Accommodations
at reasonable rates. Tuition for non
Virginia students, $15 per term.
Entertainments, Music Festival, Ex
cursions, t or illustrated lower ana
full announcement, write to
CHAS. G. MAPHIS, Dean,
University, Virginia.
inventor of the Zeppelin.
Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin, Ger.
mnn Inventor, one of the foremost aer
onauts of the world at the bpglnnlng
of the Twentieth cer tury, died In 1017,
While miiny of the expectations of thr
Zepitelin were reallzwl, it was appar
ent late In 1916 that the smaller, fleet'
er aircraft of the monoplane and bi
plane type were better adapted to al
most all hinds of warfare, and the
aged Inventor died In the knowledge
that successful conquest with his In
vention was Impossible.
LOST
On campus or at Athletic
Field, Amethyst Brooch. Re
ward if returned to Miss
Bertha Pickard at the Peo
ples Bank.
Hear the Latest Bruns
wick Records
AT
Christian & Harward
DURHAM.
1
the VANDJiBUmol
NEW YORK
THIRTY FOURTH STREET EAST AT PARK AVENUE
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IBCt SSHWiS f'.Q M 6V
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INTERESTING people the
I world over have found
The "Vanderbilt" an ideal
Hotel. Overlooking, as it does,
the distinguished Murray Hill
residential section. The Van
derbilt Hotel while quiet and
restful, is convenient to fash'
- ionable shops, theatres, busi'
i ness centers, and railway
terminals. Six hundred sun'
lighted rooms, each with bath.
.ia t:-vj; fumy i -1 u m
The Vanderbilt Hotel is noted
for its cuisine and its service.
Its appointments are in good
taste; its charges are reason'
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to the exacting traveler.
WALTON a MARSHALL
Mmager
Kodak Picture
Contest
FIFTY NEGATIVES WANTED
A PRIZE FOR EACH NEGATIVE ACCEPTED
Enter Negative Only. If your negative wins a prize
it i st o become our property to be used as a sample.
Other ngatives will be returned to owner.
Negatives of any size may be entered. Number un
limited. FIRST PRIZE No. 1 Kodak Junior, fitted with anas
tigmat lens. Value $19.00. This
amount may be used for anything
in Kodak department if Kodak is
not wanted.
SECOND PRIZE Vest Pocket Kodak or $6.50 in
trade in Kodak department.
THIRD PRIZE-No. 2-A Brownie Camera or $3.50
in trade in Kodak department.
FOURTH PRIZE No. 2 Brownie Camera or $2.50 in
trade in the Kodak department.
FIFTH PRIZE No. 2 Brownie Camera or $2.50 in
trade m the Kodak department.
SIXTH to FIFTEENTH-One dollar in trade in our
(10 pnzs) Kodak department.
SIXTEENTH to FIFTIETH One 8x10, (70c) en
(35 prizes) largement from the accepted
negative.
$68.50 In Prizes
CONTEST OPEN NOW CLOSES WEDNESDAY,
MAY .31, 10 P. M.
FOISTER'S
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Out of town customers please address : Contest Dept.,
FOISTER'S, Chapel Hll, N. C.