LECTURE
Major Swann on Social Hygiene
GERHARD HALL 8 :30 P. M.
MEETING
THE PHILOLOGICAL CLUB
Episcopal Parish House 7:30
VOLUME XXXV
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926
NUMBER 19
i
Tar Heels Down N. C. State
By 12 to 0 Score Saturday
ON EMERSON FIELD
Wolf pack Fights Stubbornly
When Tar Heels Approach
Goal Line After Succes
sion of First Downs
SCORES IN LAST PERIOD
Foard and Furches Make the
Touchdowns Attempt at
Extra Points Fail Twice
. Carolina scored two touch'
downs in the final, quarter Sat
urday to defeat N. C. State 12
to 0 on Emerson Field. The
iirst three periods were marked
by numerous Tar Heel gains,
but the final punch necessary to
carry the ball over seemed to
be . lacking. '7 7 e
.Near the middle of the last
-quarter Foard, following a 12
yard gain through center by
Shuford, tucked the pigskin un
der his arms and raced 18 yards
Around right end for the Uni
versity team's first score. More
head failed in an attempt to
place kick for extra point.
J A few minutes later, follow
ing a series of plays Carolina
kicked over the State goal line
and the ball was put in play on
the 20-yard line. Ridenhour,
State field general dropped back
and heaved a short pass. Dill,
Tar Heel left end, intercepted
the attempt and raced 10 yards
before being dragged to the
jround. A play through tackle
' failed to gain. Ferrell then rac
ed around right end and termin
ated the run with a sensational
scramble to within two feet of
State's goal. On the next play
Furches rushed the ball over for
another six points. Schwartz
failed to kick goal.
First Half Wasted .
The first half was marked by
no scoring. Carolina began the
fame with a smooth function
ing offense that collected a
bountiful total of first downs
but failed to gain when near, the
opponents' goal. Early in the
first quarter Hackney, Tar Heel
quarter-back, attempted a drop
kick from State's 30-yard line,
but the ball went low and wide.
Ellison, Ferrell, and Jenkins
started in the backfield for Car
olina with Hackney at quarter.
This combination seemed able to
sain at-will until fumbles ap
parently sapped a great amount
of coordination and confidence.
Both Ellison and Ferrell got a
Continued on page four)
HE SCORES
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mack Franks and Susie Turner Hurt
When Car Wrecks Saturday
Mack Franks of State College
and Miss Susie J. Turner were
injured in an accident on the
Chapel Hill-Durham road last
Saturday evening about 6 o'clock
vhen the car in which they were
riding left the road and hit a
telephone pole, in. the driver's ef
fort to avoid hitting a buggy.
The driver of the car stated that
he did not see the buggy until
he was almost upon it. The two
occupants of the car were return
ing from the Carolina-State
football game when the accident
occurred. . ' ,
The extent of the injuries of
Miss Turner had not been deter
mined late Saturday night.
Macks had several stitches taken
in the cut over hjs eye, and was
-able to return to State College
Saturday night. The car was al
most completely demolished.
nMnnriiiimmiiaMp
7s ''rj I
t Dashing around right end for 18
yards, Foard scored the first touch
down of the game with State Tech
Saturday. His appearance in the Car
olina lineup after a long absence be'
cause of injuries added a bright light
to the Carolina offense. 7
TRACKMEN BEST
DUKE 17 TO 43
Carolina Varsity Cross Country
Team. Opens Season with .
Victory at Durham.
ELLIOT LEADS RUNNERS
The Carolina Varsity Cross
Country team opened its seas
on yesterday at Durham with
an easy victory over the Duke
Cross Country team. The score
of the dual meet was Carolina
17,-Duke 43,. the team scoring
the least number of units wins
Elliot of Carolina led the way
to the tape in the three and
three-tenths miles race, in the
splendid time of 19 minutes, 20
seconds. He was closely follow
ed by Daniels, captain-elect of
the Tar Heels, and Tilley, anoth
er Carolina man. The first Duke
runner to finish was Woodard,
who finished fourth. Out of the
nine men entered by Carolina,
eight placed in the first ten.
Only seven of these, however,
could count in the score. The
other two, Ballard and Silver,
were running for experience and
made a good showing.
The order in which the men
finished in the Duke Carolina
meet is as follows: 1 Elliot
(N. C.) 2 Daniels' (N. C.)
3 Tilley (N. C.) Woodard
(D) 5 Brown (N. C.) 6
Cox (N. C.) 7 Chandler (D)
8 Moore (N. C.) ,9 Holt (D)
10 Shaw (N. C.) lli-House
(D) 12 Preist (D) 13
White (D) 14 Sullivan (D) .
A German Club meeting for
the election of leaders of the
dances of the entire year will
be held Nc vember 10th in Mem
orial Hall at two P. M. , No
present member will , be allow
ed to attend this meeting and
vote unless he has paid his dues
of twenty dollars per year, and
in the case of new members
their initiation fee of fifteen
dollars must be paid before they
attend the meeting. The Sec'y
Treas., Frazier Glenn, urges
that the dues of old members
and the applicaton for' mem
bership of new members be
mailed to his at BOX 581 or
the GERMAN CLUB ;h at the
earliest possible date. 1 The
ORDER OF GRAIL
GIVES A DANCE
Smaller Number at Saturday
Terpsichorean Affair Than
Usual Kike Kyser's Or
chestra Makes Music 1
GIRLS FROM AFAR HERE
The second dance given by the
order of the Grail Saturday
night in Bynum Gymnasium met
with success in the face of the
rival dances given in Durham.
The attendance was large but
somewhat below the usual num
ber that attends the Grail danc
es. - Kike Kyser's Orchestra fur
nished the music., ' The extra at
traction of "Kikes antics" drew
a large number of onlookers, af
ter the dance was well in prog
ress. ' ' 7' '7:77:
A number of the girls were
visitors from the western part
of the state and some came from
other states to see the State-Carolina
football game, and to at
tend the Grail dance. There were
girls from Asheville, Baltimore,
Texas,' and other prominent
places. 7 ;
Dr. Chase and Dr. Henry
Noble MacCracken, Weil lectur
er, attended the dance as inter
ested spectators. Both of the
distinguished visitors registered
pleasure while seeing the affair
in progress.
Some of the girls attending
the dance were: 7
Esther Brown with Arthur Daniel,
Mildred Darder Kenley with Clarence
Rhea, Mary Wilson with S? A; Gar-
riss, Frances A. Ravenal with W.
Cantey Johnston, Emily D. Mibehell
with Date Wilson, Letty, Lester with
F. L. Phillips, Katherine Frontman
with Bob Sides, Glennie Paul with
H L. Coe, Gladys Boyd with B. M.
Fanne, Marian Gallager with W. Mor
ris, Margaret Banks with Joe John
son, Evelyn Davis with Pat Mitchell,
Jennietta Still with R. D. Supple,
Martha Lirely with Junie Giles, Jr.,
Mary Scanlon with Carl Kelly, Ha
zel Bumgardner with M. B. Medlin,
Leona Lewis . with Jack Watkins,
Snellen Lewis with Ed Glover, Car- j
rie Furman with Bill -Way, Ann
Connway with John Norwood, Thel
ma Starling with Frank Pearce, Bet
ty Levy with E. L. Happ,1 Marion
(Continued on page four)
CHRISTIANITY AND
EDUCATION THEME
OF CHASE ADDRESS
American Life Is In Danger of Becoming
Balkanized, Says Pres. H. N. McCracken
President Spoke at Church-by-the-Side-of-the-Road
at
Greensboro Sunday.
TWO GREATEST PRINCIPLES
Pres. Harry W. Chase spoke
at the Church-by-the-Side-of-the
Road in Greensboro Sunday eve
ning on "Christianity and Edu
cation". He declared that these
two principles were the great
est of human life and that upon
them rests the foundation of
modern civilization.
"Education," said Dr. Chase,
"is a search for a good way of
living; the younger generation
must be shown the right way as
we know it. We must look to
the higher things in life Educa
tion recognizes that and works
to the end. Christianity gives
us a higher value of life and
from it we receive the most
worth-while things.
"Christianity and education
have the same fundamentals in
modern civilization. Martin
Luther saw it when he advocat
ed church education and sought
to have men interpret the scrip
tures for themselves. He be
lieved that men must be edu
cated in order to interpret and
was the earliest advocate for
compulsory education.
"We have three types of edu
cational institutions, church sup
ported, privately supported, and
state supported. All have the
same question with which to
deal, that of finding the right
way of living f pr the 20th cen
tury youth. No system, public
or private, can give an answer
unless it rests on the founda
tions of Christianity.
"The one point that I wish to
make is that the relationships
between Christianity and educa
tion not only include the form
al instruction in religion but
vastly more. They work out a
conception of the good life in or
der that men and women may
live more fully." '
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE GRADUATES
ARE GIVEN CULTURAL BACKGROUND
Inner Workings of University's Schools Will Be Explained
, Types of Business Schools Are Outlined Carolina Has
Largest Commerce School in the South
By Walter Spearman
Although the Carolina stu
dents may know that the Uni
versity of North Carolina is
made up of ten schools, they
know very little about these ten
schools. The A. B. students say
that the Commerce ' students
learn nothing but accounting and
economics; the Commerce advo
cates declare that the A. B. as
pirants have no practical know
ledge. And as the battle wages
with neither side having a def
inite knowledge of the work in
the other schools. The Tar Heel,
during the next few weeks, will
run a series of articles explain
ing each of the schools. . -The
respective Deans will be inter
viewed and every effort will be
made to present to the students
a true picture of each -school.
The School of Commerce
There are three types of
schools of Commerce. The first
is the purely technical type, of
which the University of Penn
sylvania .and Georgia Tech are
examples. These emphasize the
routine technique of business,
starting the freshmen in to learn
accounting and business Eng- j
lish at the very beginning, with
no attention to any cultural sub
jects. The second type of school is
the strictly graduate school,
which receives only graduates
of colleges. The Harvard School
of Business Administration is of
this type.
There is, however, a type of
School of Commerce that com
bines the business trailing with
the cultural education. This is
the , type of the University's
School of Commerce.
A School of Commerce is
largely the result of the ideas of
the Dean. Thus the Carolina
School is founded upon the ideas
of. Dean D. D. Carroll. . When
this school was in the process of
organization, the work fell to
the lot of Dean Carroll, who
wished to build up a conserva
tive undergraduate school. The
first two years are devoted to
cultural studies, including Eng
lish, mathematics, history,
French (Spanish or German),
and science. The junior year is
given over to a study of the um
derlying principles of business
(Continued on page two)
WEIL LECTURER
r
LxKij
Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, pres
ident of Vassar College, who delivered
the annual series of Weil lectures here
during the past week-end, beginning
Friday evening and continuing
through Sunday evening. His ad
dresses concerned training for public
service. -'
FROSH ARE URGED
TO GET TO WORK
Dean A. H. Patterson, Speaking in
Chapel Yesterday, Gives
Timely Advice.
"Some of you have already
started out in a way which will
lead to your getting nothing out
of being an alumnus of the Uni
versity, if you graduate," Dean
A. H. Patterson, of the school of
Applied Science, told the Fresh
men in Chapel yesterday morn
ing., "Being a Carolina alumnus
can mean little or much to a
man, according to the way he
has spent his time in college.
The governor, lieutenant-governor,
four supreme court judg
es, and other high officials of
North Carolina are Carolina
alumni. This fact is significant
and these alumni have given
Carolina much and received
much in return.1 But unless a
man makes use of his time here
he will get little out of going to
college," Dean Patterson declared.
"The University of North Car
olina spirit is a blend of three
elements scholarship, fellow
ship, and sportsmanship. The
real Carolina alumnus is the man
who makes all these a part of
himself."
WEIL LECTURES END
Three Senate Lectures Deliver
ed by President of Vassar
College on "John the
Common Weal"
TENDENCY OF EDUCATION
Trend Towards Isolation in Parochial
and Private Schools Is Deplored
Exodus of Moralist Bad.
DR. MANGUM SPEAKS
Dr. C. S. Mangum, of the Med
ical School, will speak in Chapel
this morning on "Clean Living."
The regular Chapel period will
be extended 30 minutes, lasting
from 10:30 to 11:23. All
freshmen and sophomores are
required to attend. Regular
eleven o'clock classes will meet
at 11:30 for freshmen and sophomores.
, Picturing the average Ameri
can as contemptuous of Con
gress and the other branches
of his government; little inter
ested in the issues or policies of
the political parties; voting the
tickets he does if he can be
roused from his lethargic state
long enough to do so simply
because his father voted it be
fore him ; disregarding the laws
of his country; confused and
perplexed by the multitudinous
problems which he sees con
fronting the government, Dr.
Henry Noble MacCracken, pres
ident of Vassar College, open
ed his series of three lectures,
provided for by the Weil ; Lec
ture Foundation.
"It is a sociological question
which looms ahead of us," as
serted Dr. MacCracken, "and it
is the business of the sociolo
gists to study and observe the
American of today. Some stim
ulus must be provided which
will make him loyal to his gov
ernment." - Dr.- MacCracken chose as his
sub jet "John the Common
Weal," a theme borrowed from
a poem by Sir David Lindsay,
a Scottish poet of the 16th cen
tury. In the original poem the
average man was portrayed by
this character and he, John the
Common Weal, brings before
King Humanity his complaint
against the injustices of , the
times.
In like fashion Dr. MacCrack
en uses this fictitious person to
portray the citizen in his pri
vate capacity, and he bring his
complaint against the injustices
of the present age.'
"If the individual citizen is
to understand what has happen
ed to him in the 1 America of
1926; social science alone can
get at the real, truth."
"We see education itself mov
ing in lines tending to isolate
rather than to integrate the cit
izen. The doctrine of public ed
ucation has been supplemented,
and to a great extent supplant
ed by private education and even
more by parochial . education.
Nowhere in America does there
seem to be any serious tendency
to limit or restrict such a de
velopment. If private and par
continued on page four)
"Y" Makes Appeal
WHAT'S HAPPENING
TODAY
7:15 , p. m Phi and Di
meetings.
7:30 p. m. Math Club.
8:30 p. m. Major Swann
Social Hygiene Lecture,
Gerrard Hall.
9:00 p. m. Johnston
county club, "Y".
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p. m. Venable Hall
Auditorium, "The Story of
Abrasives," moving picture.
8 :30 p. m. Major Swann
lecture.
THURSDAY
8 :30 p. m. Major Swann
lecture.
Asks for All Articles Found If
Ownership Is Unknown
The "Lost and Found" De
partment of the Y. M. C. A.
has made a special appeal to the
students to promptly turn in to
the Y. M. C. A. office any articles
found on the campus if the own
ership of the articles are not im
mediately known to the finders.
This has been a very important
work of the Y. M. C. A. in the
past, and much service may be
rendered the student body if the
students comply with the spirit
of the department. Very few
articles have been turned in to
the office this year, and it is fear
ed that the new students are
not familiar with the "Lost and
Found" Department.
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