THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Sunday, October 27, 1929
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SIDELIGHTS UPON
CAROHA VICTORY
Coach Collins Is Developing
"North Carolina"
System.
Features Line Play
(By G. M. Cohen)
The use of orange jerseys by
the Carolina eleven was made
-necessary by the dark maroon
coloring of the V. P. I. team.
The psychological advantage of
the bright color was apparent
when the Carolina eleven ap
peared for the opening whistle.
The V. P. I. eleven almost
pulled a fast one on the officials
when they inadvertently placed
the ball on the fifty yard line in
stead of the forty yard line for
the opening kickoff . The watch
ful eye of Lambert, referee,)
noticed the error and moved the
Virginia team back ten yards
just before they prepared to
kickoff. '
Assistant Coach "Bill" Cerney
spent the entire first quarter in
the press box observing ac
curately the attack of the V. P. I.
eleven. After translating to
NEW UNIVESRITY
LIBRARY WORKS
ON COLLECTIONS
Ray Farris, star guard who
captained the Tar Heels to a
victory over V. P. L yesterday,
is making a determined bid for
all-Southern honors this year.
Protective Tariff Is
Hailed As Benefit
(Continued from page one)
all parts of Germany for the
simple reason that very few per
sons in Germany have cars. No,
in Germany the mill worker is
only too thankful that he has a
naner the strenerth and weak-
nesses of the Gobbler bunch, he iroof over his head and something
' 1 J il l 1 T
returned to the bench with the
information for possible emer
gencies. Luckily he was - not
forced to coach the squad dur
ing the half in the tactics of the
opposing team.
Coach Collins discarded his
rule of saving a threat for the
later moments of the game. The
best backfield combination avail
able, consisting of Nash, Mag
ner, House and Branch started
the contest. Knute Rockne in
troduced this technique to foot
ball but since Collins has dis
regarded many of the precepts
of his teacher, this is only one
more step in the development of
a Carolina system.
Coach Collins refused to allow
his eleven to use the play which
baffled the Georgia eleven time
after time last Saturday. The
play, a combination delayed line
thrust and off tackle drive, on
which the back interfering stops
dead in his tracks and allows the
ball carrier to thrust himself
through tackle minus interfer
ence, was brought in by Collins
from somewhere. Anyway it is
but another link in the forma
tion of the new system, and will
find good use in future games.
Tennis Tournament
Makes Good Start
The fall U. N. C. tennis tour
nament was well under way Fri
day afternoon and Grant and
Hines, seeded numbers, one' and
two respectively, advanced to the
third round. The other seeded
players, Yeomans, Merritt,
Wright, Eubanks, and Rhett, all
came through., in fine style.
The first round matches were:
Grant defeated Waterhouse 6-1,
8-6; Pachman defeated Wilkin
son 6-3, 8-6; Eubanks defeated
Kindell 6-1, 6-4; Hines defeated
Kendall 6-0, 6-1 ; Wright defeat
ed Draper 6-0, 6-1 ; Rhett defeat
ed Black 6-4, 6-2; Abels defeat
ed Baley 6-0, 6-1 ; Lansf ord de
feated Winecoff 6-4, 6-2; D. Gra
ham defeated E. K. Graham,
Yeomans defeated C D. Ward
law 6-0, 6-2; Wolf defeated
Skinner 6-2, 6-2; Palmore de
feated Brown ; Neely defeated
Chambliss; and Potter won by
default from Bryani
The second round matches
were: Hines defeated Drellar,
who drew a bye in the first
round, 6-0, 6-1; Rhett defeated
Cohen 6-4, 6-2; Grant defeated
Smith 6-0, .6-1; and Abels de
feated Barnett.
to eat, he does not even dream
of owning, a car. Do we Want
our working men reduced to this
same level? That would be the
result if the "protective tariff"
were to be done away with.
Professor Woodhouse talks
about "more efficient manage
ment." Yes, the foreigners are
more efficient, but at the expense
of the working man. They make
as much profit as do the Ameri
can mill owners because they can
sell for so much less and still
make profit, as their overhead is
small. Authoritative figures
show that a German mill can
produce a ton of iron at the cost
of thirty cents a ton, whereas
an American mill produces it at
a cost of around three dollars.
"There is industrial inefficiency
for you," shouts the theorist.
But wait a minute. Why does
the iron cost so much more in
America? Because the-men who
handle the ore from mine to fur
nace are paid a living wage and
are enabled to live a decent, en
joyable life. Not so in foreign
countries. There they can make
it so cheap that they, could bring
it over here and still make
huge profit by underselling the
American manufacturers. That
is why our government has to
levy a high tariff upon foreign
cheap goods, to protect its citi
zens from having to live in the
same terrible conditions as do
the foreign workers. And after
all is that not the chief function
of the government? To protect
its citizens ? 1 think so !
Surely, the government can
throw away the high tariff and
the manufacturers be forced to
fight the foreign industries with
their own weapons, that is, at
the expense of the working man,
but that will never come to pass,
since the working man knows
what is good for him. He 'will
always vote for the party that
guarantees to him a decgmt wage
made possible by a high tariff on
competing foreign goods. The
working man of England today
is having hard times because of
his government's fallacious ideas
about free trade. Pittsburgh
and other manufacturing towns
experienced bread lines during
Cleveland's administration when
hardly a wheel turned over in a
single mill due to unregulated
foreign competition, and they
will not witness them again if
their, votes mean anything; So
I say "Hurrah for the 'protect
ive tariff' which has enabled
the American working man to
get real enjoyment out of life."
(Continued from page one) !
the Carnegie Library in 1907 i
when a fire-proof vault in the
library stack room was equipped
with specially designed steel
cases for valuable books and
manuscripts and a large room
set aside for general works
dealing with .North Carolina.
With the establishment in
1908 of the position of curator
of the North Carolina collection,
a more systematic effort at col
lection was begun. Files of state
reports were completed. Letters
were written for missing num
bers of periodicals. Publishers
and printers in the state were
asked for copies of their publi
cations. Schools, societies, and
officials were solicited for copies
of their reports.
Weeks Collection Acquired
The Stephen B. Weeks compil
ation of North Carolinians was
purchased in 1918. This assort
ment comprised some 10,000
itles and represented the work
of 34 years of collecting. Its
acquisition was a. tremendous
asset to the North Carolina col-
ection and to the Library in
general not only on account of
the rare and valuable material
but because of the attraction its
excellency offered to the collections.
In the next few years .several
other , important private collec
tions were added by gift. A
1,500-volume assortment of
North Caroliniana Was given by
the family of President Kemp
Plummer Battle. A railroad col
lection of 700 volumes was do
nated by the family of Col. A. B.
Andrews. : And from James
Sprunt the North Carolina col
lection secured as" a gift a
valuable file of Wilmington
newspapers.
Davie Memorial Collection
The William Richardson
Davie Memorial Collection was
founded in 1927 by Preston R.
Davie, a -descendant of the noted
founder of the University. This
group is limited to rare books
dealing with the early history
of the Carolinas. The volumes
in this compilation are distin
guished by a special bookplate,
a facsimile of the bookplate
used by General Davie. Addi
tional selections are placed in
this assemblage from time to
time.
For practically a hundred
years the University has been
actively engaged with only a
few interruptions in the collec
tion of materials for the study
of the state's history. In 1844
the North Carolina- Historical
Society was organized at Chapel
Hill with its main object the col
lection, arrangement, and pre
servation of "one or more conies
of every book, pamphlet, and
newspaper published in this
state since the first introduc
tion of the press." With the
breaking out of the war the so
ciety died. It was revived at the
reopening of the University in
1&75 and has been active since.
The growth of the North Car
olina Collection has-been pheno
minal in recent years. It now
numbers about 10,000 bound
volumes, v of which 1,000 are
newspapers, 17,000 bound pam
phlets, 8,000 incomplete, un
bound continuations, 318 maps,
and a large number of clippings
and manuscripts not counted.
Twenty years ago the whole
of the collection wascontained
in two bookcases and occupied
only about 30 feet of shelf space.
Today it extends over 4,857 feet
of shelf space.
Rural Social-Economics Library
Perhaps the next in importance
to the North Carolina Collection
is the Rural Social-Economics
Library. This consists of an as
sortment of books, official re
ports, periodicals, bulletins,
pamphlets, and classified news
paper clippings. These center
around North Carolina social
and economic institutions in the
main, but are also concerned
with the field at large. .
. The Rural t Social-Economics
Collection contains about 2,
000 titles. This number does not
include, however, any of the of
ficial reports of state officers,
the census volumes, nor U. S.
Government reports and bulle
tins, of which rather full files
are kept.
This collection treats with such
factors of North Carolina's so
cial and economic structure as
religion, sociology, immigra
tion, journalism, politics, race
relations, education, agriculture,
taxation, crime, family relations,
and many less important items.
A valuable section of the
Rural Social-Economics library
is that devoted to a special study
of the county governments of
the state. At the expense of con
siderable research, . practically
all of the available material on
this subject has been collected.
Special files are devoted to each
of the 100 counties of the state,
comprising material on the ini
tiative, education, and historical
background of the counties.
Started by Dr. Branson
The value of the Rural Social-
Economics collection is largely
in the classified pamphlet files,
containing information that is
sometimes available almost no
where else; that keep -information
in the various fields right
up to date. So rare and import-
LOCAL HIGHS WIN
IN STIFF GM
Defeat Alexander Wilson 13-6;
Lawrence Stars at
End.
Chapel Hill high school ran up
their string of victories to three
Friday when they defeated A1-!
exander Wilson high 13 to 6 at
Swepsonville. The game was
hard fought throughout with
both teams fighting hard at the
end.
The Chapel Hillians scored
first after a sweeping drive down
the field. In the second quarter
Alexander made their only
Score of the game; and the half
ended 6 and 6. Chapel Hill be
gan another drive in the third
quarter which netted them a
touchdown before the close of
the quarter. The end of the
game found the Hillians in pos
session of the ball on Alexan
der's 25 yard line.
Lawrence at left end was the
star for the local club and Har
den at fullback proved to be a
high school Stumpy Thomason
for the Wilsonians.
Carolina Whips V. P. I.
By Big Score of 38-13
(Continued from page one)
march from midfield, Erickson
crossed the goal line for the
fourth touchdown on a twenty
yard pass.
Returning to the game with
renewed vigor, the Gobblers
were able to score two touch
downs by means of passes to
bring their score to 13. The last
touchdown made by the visitors
came in the closing minutes of
the game on a short pass. Caro-
Rifle Club To Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Rifle club Monday night at 7:00
at the office in the basement of
Alumni. Officials urge that
every one interested be present.
In 1894 there was issued a
Golden Jubilee number of the
North Carolina University
Magazine.
able supervision of two com
petent field generals, whenever
the occasion presented itself.
The smoothness gained through
weeks of driving training blend
ed the team into one aggregate
machine, roving over the grid-
iron, it was tne maKing oi xne
Carolina football team.
WANTED
Small boy wants work after
school hours and Saturdays.
See Luther Edwards.
DR. R. R. CLARK
DENTIST
Office Orer Bank of Chapel Eil!
Telephone 385
ant are some of these pamphlets lina also pushed across tw0
that many University alumni,
doing graduate work at Har
vard, Chicago, and other north
ern universities, frequently send
back here for material that
they find impossible to secure
elsewhere.
This collection had its begin
ning about 1915 in Dr. E. C.
Branson's small personal as
sortment of books and clippings.
At that time the field of rural
social-economics was little culti
vated and material was scarce.
However, with Mr. Branson's
collection as a nucleus the com
pilation has grown until now it
markers in the last half to equal
the scoring of the V. P. I. eleven.
The Carolina team had found
itself. The lengthening shadows
over the field brought the realiza
tion that a powerful team with
an unknown quantity of strength
had met and swamped a mighty
good bunch of ball players. In
the line, a tightening up of de
fense was observable. The
backs passed and ran under the
contains around 2000 volumes,
in addition to many official re
ports, clippings, pamphlets, and
so on.
"Little one, I'm going to an
nihilate you."
"Aw, you big stiff, go chase
yourself with SHERI-ALE."
There is nothing like SHERI
ALE to make things smooth
er. The singing of "Sweet
Adeline" sounds much better
when it has been preceded by
this cheerful beverage.
And don't forget to brace-up
the next morning with a glass
of SHERI-COLAJ
Sheri-AIe Company
"Customed to Don or
Customed to Measure9'
A Brief Month
Kfine clothes
I i
There remains only a
month before the
Thanksgiving holidays
will be with us. Drop in
and let the "University
Outfitters" measure you for a "Turkey Day"
suit of LANGROCK FINE CLOTHES. You
will appreciate the hand-tailoring original
exclusive woolens.
Pritchard-Patterson
INCORPORATED
University Outfitters