Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Oct. 12, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Four, twt r wiio r 7.n!rnrrifrt the ball to North Caro ls. Vtu uiiua t " I , . .. lina s thirty yara mar wueic (Continued from page one) displaying a maximum of fight and an intimate knowledge of the fundamentals of football which proved the deciding fac tor in the breaks of the game. ' Both lines played superbly on the defense, but failed to open holes on the offense. At center, captain Bill Boyd of the Game cocks and "Rabbi" Swartz, stel lar Tar Heel recruit, had a bat tle royal with neither faction : displaying a distinct advantage. . Morehead, playing left tackle for North Carolina, was the one lieht of the contest that shone brieht above all others. Through out the game the sorrel topped forward from Charlotte crash ed through all opposition and rocked the Gamecock backs with his fierce tackles. Captain Whis nant led his men in commendable manner and was well supported Viv Howard and Faulkner. The ' Tar Heel flankmen received re peated ovations from the stands . as they sped down the field un der punts to nail the receiver in his tracks. Diminutive Steve, Furches generaled the team in master . style and played a consistent, brainy game. Ferrell and" Young were par ticularly efficient on defensive nlnv Fprrell intercepting two f"j j - . passes. . North Carolina's long est gains were made by Ellison and T,ssiter. each clil)Ting off nine yards. Block, though out punted by Wimberly, played a consistent and commendable ; game. . Goal Line Denounced As the final quarter drew to a close, the Gamecocks made a . potential threat at the Tar Heels' goal line. Making two success ive first downs on a pass and off tackle runs, the Gamecocks the rallv came to an abrupt end when Lipscomb, substitute for Swartz, intercepted a pass over the line of scrimmage. Just as the whistle ended the game, Harry Lassitef raced off tackle for a sain of nine yards. The wonderful exihibition ot fijrht evinced by the Blue and White Squad and its student sup porters against South Carolina not only won the game, but also threw a bombshell into Southern Conference football circles. South Caro. (0) North Caro. (7) Position Burke - McMurray Left End Jl ,-. Morehead Wolf Price Left Tackle Left Guard Boyd Guarino Thomas . Keels ...... W. Rogers Wimberley Faulkner '... Swartz Center Right Guard Whisnant Howard Right Tackle McDaniels Right End W. Cooper Quarter Back Left Half Right Half Furches ... Ferrell P. Rogers Young ... Block Full Back South Carolina .. . 0000 0 North Carolina 70 00 7 Touchdown: Young. Point after touchdown: South Carolina offside. Substitutions: North Carolina, Dill for McMurray, Ellison for J-errell, Lassiter for Young, McMurray for Dill. Ferrell for Ellison, Young for Lassiter, Ellison for Ferrell, Supple for Whisnant, Hackney for Furches, Lassiter for Young, Warren for How ard, Lipscomb for Schwartz, Shuford for Block. ; South Carolina: Wing field for Wimberly, Wimberly for Wingfield, Swink for P. Rogers, Wat son for Wolfe, Wingfield for Wimber ly, P. Rogers for Swink, Abel for Price. Officials: Magoffin (Michigan), ref ree; Gooch (Virginia), umpire; Black (Davidson), headlinesman. Time of quarter 15 minutes, (Continued from page one) ' .: ' ? I wealth what is beginning to measure her resources and her advancement by national stand ards." " National Standards In building its educational system from now on North Caro lina must think in terms of na tional standards, remembering all the while that education is the State's best investment in its own future, the University president declared. The education of yesterday is not adequate for the youth of tomorrow, Dr. Chase asserted Some of the greatest chapters in the state's educational history wpm written in the days of poverty, but that was in spite of the restriction and Iimita tirvns rather than because of those limitations. Where would North Carolina be today, he ask ed, has its educational system been a half century ago where it is today? Education in a state that is beginning to meas ure itself by national standards must be quite different from "that in a state chiefly concerned with remaking within its bord ers an adequate basis for exis tence. , . ' it POPE-CROWDER FURNITURE CO. Chapel Hill, JN. Furniture Bugs Floor Covering Stoves Athletic and Variety Goods- it A Tima Gaver ) In Gtudy Hours Those questions about words, people, places, that arise so fre quently in your reading, writing, study, and speech, areanswered instantly in thestore of ready information in VEBGITEEl'S ; COLILEGIIA'irE The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL Hundreds of new words like dactylogram, electrobus, flechette; names such as Cabell, Hoover, Smuts; new Gazetteer entries sucn as Latvia, Vimy, 'Monte Adamello. Over 106,000 words; 1,700 illustrations; J.zoo pagesj printed on Bible Paper. See It at Your College Bookstore or Write for Information to the Publishers. G, & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield Mass JL- XXXXXXXXtXXXXXXXtXt 8 One Week Only 25 Per Cent Reduction On All Pipe s The .Book - Enchaoie Danger in Halting Program Discussing the University's position as head of the state's educational system, Dr. Chase pointed out that "six years ago the people of North Carolina de clared that the time had come when the University should be released from the restrictions that hedged it about on every hand that the conditions and means should be supplied "to make possible the building at Chapel Hill of a University ade quate to the demands of the fu ture of North Carolina as a eader among the states of the Union." Two years age, he said, the University was asked to co operate in a program of re trenchment and did so willingly, although that called for a halt in the six-year program as map ped out in 1921; The institu tion's requests were cut sharp ly and it fell behind m the means to meet its current needs. All that is being asked this time is a ten per cent increase over the re quest of two years ago for main tenance, and the completion of the six-year building program, with an additional $750,000 to carry that program up to the end of the eight-year period, he said. Meeting Strong Competition "To make a longer halt in the University's program, as outlin ed six years ago, is to invite dis aster," Dr. Chase declared. "At present the institution is meet ing competition under a great handicap. It is holding many of the strongest men in its faculty merely through their loyalty to the institution and their faith in the state's future, but the state cannot hope to hold these men al ways if it fails to think in terms of standards that are recognized everywhere as the best. State's Best Investment "The University is the State's best investment in its own fu ture. It is in no position to make a long halt in its progress. It is in the process of equipping itself both in a material way and in its entire personnel and or ganization, to do the work of a first-rate institution. It is in a formative perisd,; when lost mo tion is doubly expensive. It will be" very easy, fatally easy, for the University to drop back to a second-rate position. What will happen should it become evident that it must wait, for an indefin ite period on something like its present basis, is not pleasant to contemplate, it will mean, in my judgment, simply and plain ly that the state would set back for years to come a splendid op portunity to build a great Uni versity. Following are some extracts from Dr. Chase's address : "This fact the University has recognized throughout its his tory. It has had a vision of the type of service it was called upon to render and it has had the abil ity to translate that vision into concrete results. In the days when its processes were condi tional by a social order of an aristocratic sort, its contribu tion to leadership was unsurpas sed. The roll of its alumni in cluded, among a long list of eminent and distinguished men, a president and vice-president of the United States,, seven cabinet officers, nine senators, forty-one members of Congress, five for eign ministers, thirteen gover nors of other states. There are golden pages in the history of the University on which are in serted the names of those who led the state in its toilsome re habilitation. Rehearse in your minds the names of that splendid company who saw in public edu cation the way tor JNortn Caro lina, who gave their careers to this ereat cause. The names that spring to your lips are, al most without exception, those of men who caught their inspira tion on the campus yonder at Chapel Hill. - I wonder what has been the value to North Caro lina of its University? lum was enlarged, the. literary societies were organized, a Law Department added, fraternities installed, and new buildings erected. The Civil War took its toll of the University, both in men and in financial resources. ' The Reconstruction Period saw the entire South so impoverished that it was well-nigh impossible to support a university. Because of a lack of funds he Universiy was forced to close its doors from 1870 to 1875. In 1875 the General Assembly passed a bill enabling the University to reopen. When news of the pass age of this bill came to Chapel Hill, the inhabitants of the town hurried to the attic of Old South and caused the great bell to ring out the good news for miles a- bOllt. ..X ,-,:..:,!'.:.-:'..i'-:t- Since the war the University has steadily grown until it is now recognized as one of the leading universities of the coun try. It has grown from one small school to a university made up of twelve distince schools from a student body of one man to a student body, of twenty-five hundred men, from a faculty of two men to a faculty of two hundred. , DR. R. R. CLARK . DENTIST Office Over Bank of Chapel Hill Telephone 385 0? amtmmttnam SHOES For the Collegiate Smart styles for young men and women in shoes for all occasions, at MODERATE prices will be on display at Patterson Drug Co. Oct. 13th and 14th Ilnfhnimer's Ren. College Rep. J. W. Parker Buster Manning Story of Life and Growth of U. N. C. a Variegated One (Continued from page one) men the University grew in numbers and in prestige up to the time of the Civil War. Dur ing this period the old curricu- New Sweater and Golf Hose JUST ARRIVED JACK LIPMAN'S University Shop TheSlickestCoatontheCampus! No well dressed college man is without one. It's the original, as smart or sensible for rough weather and chilly days. Made of famous yellow water proof oiled fabric. Has all 'round strap on collar and elas- tic at wrist-bands. Clasp -closing style Button-closing style , Stamp the correct name in your memory, and buy no other. The "Standard Student" is made only by the Standard Oiled Clothing Co., N. Y. C Slip oat on at v life tWIMBHT"! All Good Dealers H AVE C A M E L -.ir: I Camels made cigarettes the popular smoke THROUGH sheer quality, through a never before known smoking en joyment, Camels won the world to cigarettes. Camel was the first and only cigarette that combined all the goodnesses of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, and Camel became the greatest smoke word of all ages. No tobacco name com pares with Camel. Camel won and holds its over whelming preference through in domitable tobacco quality. Only the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are rolled, into Camels. These fine tobaccos s deceive the skilful blending that only the world V largest tobacco organiza tion could give. Nothing is too good or too expensive that will make Camels, regardless of price, the utmost in cigarettes. If, you have never yet tried Camels, a new sensation in smok ing pleasure awaits you. The sen sation, of the choicest, the most perfectly blended tobaccos that money can buy. ; Have a Camel! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, C1926
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75