Page Four
THE' TAR HEEL
K
ORDER OF GRAIL
GIVES A DANCE
(Continued from page ene)
Herndon with K. G. Dacy, Carolyn
Winston, Bobbie Henderson, Kelly
Richardson with C. E. Harris, Mil
dred Russ with L. T. Moore, Ruth
Bryan with E. V. Core, Dora Gold
stein with J. Witter, Marilee Shaw
with Hubert Morris, Rebecca Ogburn
with T. B.' Ogburn, Julia Webb with
E. B. Green, Anna Belle Webb with
Henry Johnston, "Jo" Paul with W.
A. Peak, Mickey Weinberg with M.
H. Mogulescu, Fleda Marks with H.
G. Katz, "Kat" Redfern with George
Laney, Cursee Annfield with Ker
Spier, Ruth Ashmore with Tom Ev
erett, Miriam Ashmore with Clay
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caffey,
"Kat" Absher with J. B. Meridith,
Ellen Cummings with R. B. David
son, Sudie Creech with J. H. Moye,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs.
Sol Silverman with Harry Schwartz,
Sara Schwartz with Joe Shapiro, Dot
Abell with E. J. Evans, Miriam Sauls
with Dick Martin, Tarasa Graham
with John Cantrell, Edna Nixon with
Carl Mott, Emily Paddock with Stan
ley Stern, Lillian Fog with Tom War
ren, Leone Creel with Jack Froheck,
Sara Boyd with Fred Weane, Er
nestine Reynolds with Kermit Per
kins, Evelyn Frogdey with William
Scott, Catherine Johnston with Paul
Woodson, Mary Gelds with 0. W.
Souza, Blanche Stoker with Allen
Whitaker, Augusta Rose with Henry
Rankin, Jr., Francis McKorcle with
Arther .Branch, Mary Bern Reynolds
with G. R. Dosier, Jr., "Lib" Davis
with Kike Kyser, Russell Davis with
D. F. White, "Bill" Davis with Wil
liam Bunch.
Tuesday, November s, jpff
IMPORTED
FANCY WOOL SOX
JACK LIPMAN'S
UNIVERSITY SHOP
Tar Heels Down N. C. State
By 12 to 0 Score Saturday
(Continued from page one)
wav for several lnnr runs while
Jenkins gained consistently onc
line bucks. v
After the ' backfield which
opened the game had labored
unsuccessfully for fifteen min
utes to score, Collins injected a
fresh set of ball carriers into
the fray. The newcomers were
equally unsuccessful in their at
tempts at running up points for
Carolina. The second quarter
was more closely contested than
any other period of the game.
spectators Degan to predict a
knotted count.
Scores in Fourth 4
Again in the third quarter
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Carolina ran rampant over the
techmen but .failed to cross the
goal line. A decided advantage
in punting aided State greatly
The last period was half over
before Edison Foard eluded all
tacklers and raced around end
for a touchdown. This breaking
of the ice stirred the Tar Heels
to greater deeds. Before three
minutes had elapsed, following
the interception of a pass by
Dill and a run by Ferrell, Steve
Furches pushed through for the
necessary one yard to tally six
additional points. ' Carolina was
unsuccessful in both attempts to
goal after . touchdown,
though Morahead's try, follow.
ing the first touchdown, struck
the cross-bar and bounced back,
Dill played a wide-awake
game at left end for the Tar
Heels. Foard, Shuford and Fer
rell were consistent ground gain
ers in the backfield. Carolina's
entire line functioned well, lim
iting the Wolfpack to two first
downs during the game. Outen
and Melton played best for State.
Carolina displayed a greatly
improved offense in the Satur
day affair, and succeeded in
keeping the Wolfpack on the de
fense throughout practically the
entire game.
The lineup .v .
State : Pos. . Carolina
Beatty ; - Dill
L. E. '
Lambe , . Morehead
V L. T. - V
Vaughan Faulkner
American Life Is in Danger
of Becoming Balkanized, says
Pres. H. N, MacCracken
L. G.
Logan (C)
Nicholson
Schwartz
Whisnant
R. G.
Evans
Warren
R. T.
Goodwin
McDaniel
R. E.
Ridenhour ....:.-. : Hackney
Q. B.
Melton Ellison
22222
STETSON "D" ffL
TAILORING LINE
On Display
TODAY and TOMORROW
STETSON "D"
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aiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttttii)itiiiiiin;iimil
Hiiiiiinmiiin
Morris
Outen
LH.
R. H.
Ferrell
Jenkins
F. B.
Score by Quarters:
State ...... 0
Carolina ....... 0
I I I 1 1 -s
o
You can bat out
lots of good stuff with
f
0 0 00
0 0 1212
Scoring: Touchdowns, Foard (sub
j for Ellison) ; Furches (sub for Hack
ney). Substitutions: State, McDow
ell for Melton; Hennessa for Mc
Dowell, Ford for Vaughn, Vaughn
for. Foard, Bynum for Lambe, Aus
tin for Beatty. Carolina, Foard for
Ellison,' Shuler for Faulkner, Shu
ford for Jenkins, Furches for Hack
ney, Young for Ferrell, Supple for
Whisnant, Whisnant for Supple,
Gresham for Foard, Howard for
Warren, Block for Shuford, Eby for
Morehead, Ferrell for Young, Supple
for Whisnant, Lipscome for
Schwartz, Josephs for Sthuler, Lassi-
ter for Ferrell, Sapp for Dill, Hack
ney for Furches, Presson for Mc
Daniel, Ellison for McDaniel, Davis
for Supple. Officials: Maeoffin
(Michigan) referee; Major (Auburn)
umpire; Uooch (Virginia) head lines
man.
a Remington Portable Typewriter
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Your theses and reports look better,
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af ' -v.. .
ONE AND
TWO-PANTS SUITS
at '.
.. JACK LIPMAN'S
UNIVERSITY SHOP
(Continued from page one)
ochial education are to continue.
it is very important that they
should be publicly minded,' and
such is not the case at the pres
ent time.
"The rural districts in many
parts of the country are rapid'
ly becoming isolated in spite of
the automobile and the radio,
and the population moves stead
ily toward the town. The drift
of the population is in the otb
er direction in Denmark, and
there is no sociologist in Amer
ica wh6 does not wish that the
same wre true with us."
"Such a situation calls for ex
perts trained in public health,
in social welfare, in political &d-
ministration, ready to step in
to the new institutions as they
are formulated for the democ
racy of the future, and such
training, it seems to me, is an
essential part of a liberal edu
cation."
... x
;The Value of Trusteeship
fDespife the jeremiads of
many writers who lament the
hurry and distraction of our age,
the chief characteristic of the
twentieth century, is the preva
lence, of leisure." :
Dr. MacCracken discussed the
application of leisure to loyal
ties, with particular reference
to trusteeship. Trusteeship has
become such an important avo
cation that special training is
now needed to insure efficiency
in that field. ;
:., Defining trusteeship as "the
habit , of association of persons
in private capacities for public
ones," he asserted that "we have
long ignored- the value of vol
untary serviceNln maintaining
the welfare of our, democracy,
that we have faileato realize
what it has contributed in un
paid and unrecognized benefit to
the commonweal. . We ave,
therefore, failed in our system
of education to include this func
tion as one of the prime duties
of a citizen. Let us trust that
this deficiency in American ed
ucation, this blindness in pub
lic opinion, may soon be remedied.
"There must be a wider edu
cation upon this function and
more training for it in our uni
versities in order that the over
worked .trustee may be a really
useful and loyal member of a
few social institutions. , Every
student who has enjoyed the
benefit of an academic educa
tion is morally bound, it seems
to me, to accept such trustee
ship. There may be temper
aments unfitted by emotional
inability for the responsibilities
of trusteeship, but there is no
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PEPPERMINT
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Used by
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Because Wrielev's. besides
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ODD TROUSERS
JACK LIPMAN'S
UNIVERSITY SHOP
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Finishing
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cure for such temperaments so
good as a little experience in
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Neighborhood
"America has long been not
ed for its spirit of neighborhood,
particularly among the popula
tion that is not densely settled,
but there are signs that forces
are at work in our social life
that tend to deaden that spirit.
"American life more and more
tends to assign to the police
men the duties of the social
worker," Dr. MacCracken as
serted. "In refusing to recog
nize the responsibilities of neigh
borhood we are in danger of
producing a Balkanized life, .
"We talk about Balkanized
Europe with its - little nations
and its villages hostile to one
another. But what about our
own Balkanized life? If the
principle of neighborhood is for
gotten we shall be1 confronted
with the same conditions."
;, Dr. MacCracken believes
"international neighborhood" to
be a possible goal. "What the
good Samaritan did in Judea
the American Red Cross has
done in Japan and is doing to-
oay m uuDa. it does it because
!1 A- -1.1 11.. 0,!
it uicrues me situation on the
minimum oasis 01 Human need
it seeks to go no further. Other
international movements, and
they are legion, are attempting
to follow out the same idea in
otner neias.
"Scarcely any movement
bur time is more significant than
the traveling abroad of Ameri
can citizens, and we are learn
ing new ways of traveling. ye
are traveling1 to study people
and not museums. We obtain
friends rather than purchase
guide books. We identify
y Vi,Q
abroad by the friends we have
made and not as places where
we saw certain statues or stain
ed glass windows."
Geo. F. Messner . Wm. H. Rowe
Everything on eatnput in past four veare heated by u
Carolina Heating & Engineering- Co.
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Phone 1466 Durham, N. C.
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V