Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 21, 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 7 THE TAR HEEL Tuesday, September 21, i92e Welcome CaroMm iStedemtte YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT JACK LIPMAN'S UNIVERSITY SHOP TO INSPECT OUR COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF THE HIGHEST GRADE MEN'S SUITS AND TOP COATS, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, SWEATERS, GOLF HOSE, KNICKERS, BATH ROBES, PAJAMAS, TUXEDO SUITS AND SHIRTS, UN DERWEAR AND NECKWEAR AND EXTRA PANTS. DO NOT HESITATE AT ANY TIME TO STOP IN TO INSPECT OUR STOCK AND COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY. : Make This Store Your Headquarters Jack Lipman's University Shop NEXT DOOR TO PICKWICK I J ! FOOTBALL TEAM IS BE ING WHIPPED INTO SHAP (Continued from page one) gaps left by George Robinson and Bill Dodderer last year, Warren and McMurray are both husky men, and have combined with their size and weight fleetness of foot which promises to be the downfall of many op posing backs this season. They are both good tacklers, and can snag passes. "Mac" played end on the '23 yearling team, and ha3 been filling that position on the scrubs for the last two sea sons, while Warren was a scrub on last year's eleven. Dill, an other scrub from last year's ag gregation, is showing up well for the flank position, and will prob ably get into the Deacon mix- up. : Strong Line Predicted Garret Morehead and Buster Gregory have been contributing the outstanding work at the fackle positions, and should go well agamst the Deacons. Greg ory was a member of last year's Tar Baby squad, and his rise in the varsity ranks has been phe nomenal, while Morehead is a man of several years experience, he having performed on the var sity squad last year. Captain Whisnant and Joe Joseph, both letter men from last year's squad, and back and working hard for the guard nosi. tions, while Harry Swartz, last year lar Baby center, and Char. lie Lipscomb, scrub from last year s squad, are putting up the stillest fights for the pivot posi tion. It is in the backfield. howsvpr thaMhe Tar Heels have their greatest problem. Only Shu- lord, Hackney, and Ferrel are back from last year's squad, and none of these men participated in more than one or more games during the season. Shuford bids fair to occupy the fullback posi tion while Bunn. Hackney, assist ed by Jonas, will call signals. Hackney ij well-known in Tar Heel circles for his spectacular toe work on several occasions last year, especially in the V. 3V! I. and Virginia encounters Jonas, however, has yet to prove his qualities in the backfield, Ferrell, Lassiter, Ellison, Coxe, and Young are all exhibiting prove sufficient material from stellar work at half, and should prove sufficient material from which may be picked a pair of halfs not to be equaled else where in the state. They are al men of experience. Probable Line-up Given Unless some radical change takes place during this week, the squad which will more than like ly begin the setto against the Deacons Saturday are: Warren and McMurray, ends: Gregory and Morehead, , tackles ; Whis- lant and Joseph, guards : Swartz, center; Ellison, Lassiter, Young, Ferrel, and Coxe, halfbacks: Shuford or Block, fullback; and Hackney, quarterback. Two Teams May Be Used A second string squad will probably get the second shot at the Deacons Saturday, should the coaches use the "alternate ;eam" system which was made famous several years ago. The strength of the second aggrega tion was easily seen Saturday when they rammed across four first downs against the first string squad, while the regulars did not succeed in running across a single first down strains fhol scrubs,- if they may be called such. On several occasions Tom Young, second string half from last year's squad, broke loose for nice gains around the end. despite the fast work of Warren and McMurray, while Furches and Tom Coxe, both of last year's lar Baby squad, succeeded in finding holes in the opposine line for nice gains. With these two strong, steadv teams on the field, and ihe wealth of further reserve ma terial to pick - from, Carolina's chances for handing the Demon Deacons a whale of a drubbing Saturday seem extremely bright. Of COUrse. DractifA scrimmatro SOCIALACTMTIES WILL BEGIN SOON Coming Season of Collegiate Socials, Hops and Proms Has Many Promises The opening of the University, while bringing to an end the summer social season which has diverted her sons forthe past three months, also inaugurates the season of collegiate socials, hops and proms. The coming season, although it may seem a trifle dull in comparison with the late summer pre-college rush of dances, offers several bright spots to enliven the early fall. To the Sophomores, the autumn dances will allow their debut on the campus dance floors. To blase upperclassmen it means only another season of Grail and fraternity dances. However to the Class of '30, prep school and high school sheiks and socia lights included, it means a sea son of banishment and exile from the ballroom, until , the merrv month-of June, 1927, ushers in the commencement dances and brings the. freshmen their first official privilege to dance at Uni versity dances. The Order of the Grail, whose dances are always welcomed as an oasis in the drab routine of the year, promises several af fairs for the Fall term. The Grail usually gives three or more dances each quarter and it is rumored that the first Grail dance of the year will take place early in October, perhaps the week-end of the South Carolina football game. PRESIDENT CHASE SPOKE can in no way foretell what will happen when the new, inexperi enced men which Coaches Collins and Cerney will' run upon the field ; however, it may. be safely predicted that, with the steady ing power of the old men around them, they will hold up steadily under fire, and play havoc with the bag of tricks which Jimmie Baldwin has in store for them (Continued from vaae one) tion, to recall that we are not only members of this University community, but citizens and f u ture citizens of the American commonwealth citizens on whom a peculiar obligation rests and will rest because of the ad vantages that are ours. For such a reason, I ask you to think for a few moments this morning of the character and scope of the obligation to our American life that rests on such a community as ours. Some Fundamental Problems "The fundamental problems of the South today are Ameri can problems. . . . When North Carolina set out to build an adequate system of good roads it was not concerned mere ly to build a better system than that of some other Southern State. It was wrought steadily in terms of the best national standards and that best nation al experience! In reference to education he stated: "The question is just what is necessary, according to the best American standards and practice, to fit youths who live within the borders of this state for life in America for the twen tieth century. There is no more room for the second-rate in our educational system than in our road system." Value of Ideals President ' Chase concluded his address with a word of warn ing to the students. He said "The achieving of a free person ality is no easy task. It is a task which you must "perform for the most part yourselves. The longer it is my lot to deal with educational affairs, the more I am impressed by the lit tle that can be done for a man in comparison, with what he must do for himself. We can surround you with every oppor tunity. It is you who determines whether you take advantage of what is offered here. There is no doctrine so fatal to your suc cess here, to your development into a free man, as the easy doc trine of "getting away with it if you can" in the classroom and on the campus. That is the type of doctrine that makes men fAattn?. n 1 VJ it negates the principle of in telligent and worthy self-regulation on which the success of democracy depends. I charge you, amid the variety of inter ests which come to you here, not to forget your obligations as a future citizen of the American Nation." . The 'Pilot's Letter Forest Park. nU. June 16. 1926 The Parker Pen Company, Gentlemen: - - - - - j uu j . iiMit uu ui mv Yarkv nlan fmm I field. When I reached an altitude of 3D00 feet I leaned over the side and dropped a Parker Over-siae Duofgld Pen. A few minutes later 1 made a landing near my starting point, and a crowd was examining the same Parker Duofold pen, which had landed 03 hard ground. To my great surprise, the pen had not been damaged in the lightest by its 3000 feet drop. wnf Of Parker Ual Shopped 3CC0 0gg! NOTE 0 O m Loose Leaf and Permanent Bindings FOIg'TER' YES tho Parker Duofold Pen was tossed from an aeroplane at dizzy altitude to test our new - Non-Breakable material "Perma- nite," and landed 3000 feet below unharmed. Tests such as thi9 are the best guarantees that a pen will last practicaflyforever. For a year we kept secret the fact that Parker Duofold Pens and Pencils have barrels of this new lustrous, beautiful, light-weight Permanite until a whole series of heroic demonstrations proved that it does not break. This black-tipped lacquer-red beauty is not only the smartest, shapeliest pen, but the greatest writing instrument the world has ever seen. Its yielding, super smooth point is guaranteed 25 years not only forTnechanical per fection but for wear. Choose your point and color at any good pen counter. But 'look with care for the name "Geo. S. Parker" on the iarrel the mark of highest excellence. Porlur DuooU Pencil to match Ou P.nj i Lady DuofoM, $3 j Ouwrii, Jr. , $3.50, "Big BnUm"Omr-ttxt. $4 ' Tra PAiKn Pen Cow Am, Jakijvjuj. WucoNtm XS5BiNriU0.ATLANTA "ALUS SAM niANClHOO . TORONTO. CANADA tOMDOH, 1NOLANO raker Inch, CurvtFttd andliYearPointA J Dnofoldjr. S3 tady Duofold SS Stetson "D Fall and Winter Line of Woolens OH nienlov ot Qf Arenn "IV' Clinn $29.50 ... MinuTA rVr"" "IU1"UJ Hl umovu v uuuu ' '- - - $34.50
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1926, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75