Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thursday, Novembers 18, 1926 THE "TAR HEEL Page Three ATTRIBUTES OF RELIGIOUS MAN Who Is Leader in Campus at Speech to Y Cabinets Bank Balances Big. This Year. .-- ;,;v"' " . . The - Rev. W..T. Workman, Professor of the School of. Re ligion, delivered the address of the second joint-meeting, of the y. M. . C. A. Cabinets Monday night, on "The Personal Equip ment -of a Campus Religious Leader," in which he urged the Cabinet members to get Christ's 1 viewpoint, to find the real mean-? ing of discipleship by being "with Him," as their first pre requisite for Christian leadership.-'. '-'".y- v- "'fv; "A man's first duty to soci ety is to be in himself what he wants the race to be. What you, are will determine what you will do," said Professor Workman.. "The first prerequisite of a rer ligious leader is not mechanics, The'only man who can solve the problems is the man who really cares about the questions involv ed. We could do without half the Christian activity in this country and on this campus, if in doing - away with: it would make us use this time in honest session with ourselves," he con tinued. Prof. Workman point ed out the passage in St. Mark, "He appointed twelve that they might be with Him, and that he 'might send them forth." ;. He stated that this was a two-fold call, first , to. discipleship,': arid second to apostleship ; but to be with Him must conie first in our lives. Prof. Workman called the Cabinet's attention to the fact that the second call is often placed first, and that we are act ing today as if Jesus says,' "I HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN THIS WEEK and Save the Difference " Wooten-Houlton Yackety-Yack Photographer am selecting you that. I might send you forth, and then, if there is any time left, you might be with Me." . He urged the mem bers to come, closer ..to Christ, and then go forth, but "never al low activity to . crowd out the inner life." ; ' ' "Being a 'good mixer may be a splendid characteristic, but what do the 'good mixers' mix into society," asked Prof . Work man. "Does the mixing help any.' It would be better for the' campus if some were not such good mixers. You cannot give what you do not possess. You cannot teach what you do not know. That's why a' lot of us are called tp, dicipleship before apos tleship." Christ cared more a bout twelve men who had his viewpoint, than about a thous and . who went about working without it. ; We need not to take Jesus to the campus, but to, discover Him here. Jesus is in. every man's best moments," said Prof. Workman. ,, ; . ' Reports The meeting was well attend ed by members of the Junior Senior, Sophomore and. Fresh man Cabinets,' and meet for the first time this year with the Y. M. CA. Board of Directors. Frazier Glenn, president, pre sided, : and received .reports of the work done by the cabinets during the past month. The Junior-Senior Cabinet report dealt chiefly with finances, the Boys Work Department, the Re ligious1 Department,' and the 1926 Red Cross Roll Call. The Xhas,fa larger bank balance at the present time than ever be fore, -which may be attributed to the improved system installed this year ; but there are still manypledges outstanding which it hopes to collect before Christ mas, the report stated. Reports of the Sophomore and Freshman Cabinets indicated much activi ty in these organiations during the month. -:. "; It was explained by the pres ident that the monthly joint meetings of the Cabinets were to be of an inspirational nature, with brief reports of the work. At each meeting, an address will be made by some ; prominent speaker on the campus. , y , i ' v t A. M. SCALES Mr. Scales, : Greensboro, President of the General Alumni Association, will preside over the conference held here. ' - :'. PITT COUNTY CLUB MEETS There will be a- very impor tant business meeting of the Pitt County Club tonight at the Y- M. C. A. at 8:30,. All old men and all Pitt boys are urgently requested to be present. Thanksgiving Game Decides Seasons Success or Failure . of the Notre Dame System -A ! Freshmen Meet this Morn- ing According to Schools 10:30-11:00 Liberal Arts ...Gerrard Hall. Commerce Murphy Hall. Applied Science... Phil lips Hall. ! Education students do not meet. For the Last Minute Shopper :' ' Our stock of suits and top coats and gents' furnish ings are complete, so why delay it any longer? Come in and make your selection. Extra special: Blue Chev- Have you seen the new iot and Gray Tweed Top Brown and Gray hard finish Coats i-J $27.50 . ALL WOOL SUITS -- FOR $34.50? New McGregor Golf Hose They are the latest 3-but-$2.00 arid up ton style. Society Dub Hats V. C ,. . , '.' $5.50 White English Broadcloth y. :' Shirts ...-.. $1.50 " Black and Tan Oxfords ''-;,"" " ," , : - $5.00 and up '".." v ' ' ' ' ; " ' You will need a Bath Robe- Pajamas in the latest de- felect 7rs tr0m y signs .-$1.50 up large stock $5.00 up You .can always find that j," new tie, knickers, sox, shirts, sweater, iand extra trousers, . . at Jack Lipman's University Shop "Next to Pick" mmmttt VWVW 99 991 (Continued from page one). ., ed over Notre Dame. The next year Collins became a regular at end oh the varsity and Cerney alternated at fullback with Lay den, one of thejf amous'quartette of equestrians. , For three years the two , were fixtures on the team when it was at the height of its , fame. Sport writers termed Cerney the Fifth Horse man. . " " -"7 . Rumor, vouchsafed by the close companions of the eques trians themselves, has it that Coach Khute' Rockne character ized Collins as "one of the best ends ever produced at Notre Dame," and Cerney as "one-of the best defensive backs I have ever seen." In addition the near horsemen cavorted on the base ball team, Collins as an outfield er and Cerney as a catcher. Af ter graduating, Cerney capitulat ed to the professionals for a year, playing with the team that won. the Mid-Western League championship. .. ..... v-'. Collins Never Scored In his entire football career of about sixty games, Collins ad mits the unique record of never scoring a points Evidently pass ing to the ends was not in vo gue on the teams of which he was a member. Last fall Collins assisted Coach Thomas, also a former Notre Dame player, at Chatta nooga University as line coach He was line coach at Purdue last spring. Cerney began his coaching career at Loyola. The two former team mates were re- united when they took over the coaching duties under a two year contract at U. N. C- this fall. While they were students at Notre Dame, . Collins and Cerney contributed to their education by traveling more than 40.0i miles with . the football and baseball teams. Evidently ath letics took up-a large percent age of their time.' , Several times the companion almost-equestrians appeared in the role of fish-mongers at Notre-Dame. Buying as "many as ten carloads at a time from the Great Lakss fishermen, they sold them from the cars at prices below those the retailers could offer. Some very neat ad ditions to their material wealth and higher education became theirs in this manner. r Bill Cerney kept in condition several summers by toiling as bamrasre-smasher on a Great Lakes steamer plying from Chi cago to Duluth; He fraternal ized with the gobs and probably picked up part of his supply of picturesque adjectives . from them. ' ' V . ". Under the regime' of -Collins and Cerney and the . Notre Dame system, the Carolina play ers admittedly lead a hard life. They are goaded to; a collosal forgetfiilness of self by the in-, suits and ridicule heaped upon' them by the fluent coaches. The team has earned the sobriquet of "fighting fools." Whatever may be said of the Notre Dame offsprings they turn out battling football players. . . Players Quit The system was too severe for the Southern temperaments of several of the players, includ ing Block, Ellison-, and Sides, first stringTacks, and they said adieu and other things to the squad and the coaches. Ellison quit several times, but loyalty to the school overcame the na tures of Block and himself, and they returned to the squad. Admiration that becomes al most love at times, fear dislike, even hatred these are the re actions to the coaches on the part of the members of the team. Under these two men the players cease to be individuals. They become savage tacklers, dyna mic runners units of a ma chine of steel- Muscle bound automats of the Notre Dame system! ' - ' Gentle Ashmore " Mild Jim Ashmore, usually a mere satellite . of , the two Dat tling Irish-Americans on the football field, is the third mem ber of the trio of Carolina var sity coaches. He is not primar ily, a football coach, but is an assistant to the pigskin men be tween the periods when he is engaged in his trade of " head mentor' of basketball and base ball. Attending high school at Bethany, he went to the Univer sity of Illinois upon his gradua tion. He was a regular on the football, baseball, and basketball teams there. His wide coaching S. BERMAN'S . Special Shoe Sale for this week. See "Window Display. PICKV7ICK THEATRE "AIm6sta Part of Carolina? SHOWS DAILi 3:00, 4:45 6:45, 8:30 REGULAR ADMISSION 10 and 25c Candy, Popcorn, Cold Drinks, and Gum on Sale in Lobby. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 Edmund Lowe in "THE FOOL" Pathe Comedy "Don't Butt In" FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 19 Irene Rich, Conway Tearle and Stuart Holmes in "MY OFFICIAL WIFE" AI Cooke and Kit 'Guard in "When a Man's a Fan" ', " The less said to Carolina men about, the i Wake Forest game the better. The - Baptists tri umphed 13-0. After a long journey to the Tennessee strong hold the Tar Heels were annihi lated, 34-0. Victory furled its wings over Emerson Field Oc tober 9 and the student . bqdy went wild as the Collinsmen trotted off the field to the tune of a 7-0 win over the South Carolina Gamecocks, conquerors of Maryland. Again the follow ing Saturday the . Tar Heels fought their way to a favorable decision. This time Duke was the victim, on rain-soaked Em erson Field, 6-0.,; . Again a long trip proved dis astrous' and the' team 'suffered a 14-6 defeat at. the. hands of Maryland, College. Park, Octo ber 23. They redeemed them selves in the next two games, which were played at home. October .30 the State Wolfpack snarled helplessly as the Tar Heels marched over them to a two "touchdowns and a 12-0 win. The next Saturday .the Tar Heels scattered the contents of the dope bucket to the tune of a 28-0 win over V. M. I. Last Saturday came the big gest upset of all as the David son Wildcats dedicated their new stadium with a 10-0 triumph over the Tar Heels. Coach Cer- M-nArrWfc iTwliwtea twrifvls at 1 ney says of this game : "It may Washington State University of j have been the making of a great Iowa, University of Colorado, and DePauw University. This is his first year in the South. He has two daughters, the young er of whom is attending high school here ; the elder is a soph omore in the University. Recapitulation of Season , Prospects fQr a Carolina team worthy of the coaches at the be ginning of the season were dis mally bleak. Only four letter men were out, and most of the material, according to the new coaches, was raw and atrociously trained. However, a scrappy" squad of footballers has been ground out of the Notre Dame system mill by Collins and Cer ney. As the season has pro gressed the team has vastly im proved, and it is a far cry from the' squad that met disaster at Wake Forest September 25 to the aggregation that will, face the Cavaliers Thanksgiving Day. team." It is a significant fact that every game played on Emerson field this season has gone into the Carolina won column. It is of equal significance that all the defeats administered to' them have been on foreign fields. Win nirig four and losing the' same number, the team has neither won a game abroad nor lost one at home. The dope favors a Virginia victory Thursday. The Cavaliers tied Maryland, while the Old Liners defeated Carolina 14-6. Coach Collins is anything but cheerful over prospects for . a win. "After the Davidson game we can hardly expect a victory," he said yesterday. On a parallel with the record of the varsity this year is that of the Frosh'. . The Tar Babies lost to the South Carolina Bid dies in the last minute of- play at Columbia, 20-16, defeated the Fort Bragg soldiers, 7-0, lost to the State Frosh, and last Satur- -day tied the Maryland first-year men Jn a weird exhibition of slugging and wrangling on Em erson Field, 6-6.t Their biggest game comes this Saturday when they meet the Virginia Frosh on Emerson Field. . . Belding Lester C. - Belding, Frosh . coach, 'prototype of Collins and Cerney, completes the list of this year's new coaches. Equally fiery, a hard driver, he 4s on the same ilk as the two scions of Erin "and the Pope. A native Iowan, he was end and half on ' the. Mason City high school team of that state. For four years he was a regular end on the University of Iowa varsity. During this period of time it won both the Big-ten and the West ern Conference Championships. After graduating, he coached the Boulder, Colorado, high school eleven . for one year, and later guided the fortunes of the Clin ton, Iowa, team for three years. This fall .he began his college coaching' career with the U. N. C. freshman team. . S. BERMAN'S new shipment of real Snappy Dress Hats Come in and look 'em over. eivs -Shoes INCCHrOKATXO MO.M.MS. OCT. $9 Permanent Display STETSON "D" Kluttz Building $7 n i . t A fotvivwevra meivsShoes 1NOO KTOIUVTBD i MO.urw.on. Stortu In New York, Brooklyn, NrHj uid Philadelphia Add ma for M.U Orders, up Hudeon A, New York City IS Now You Eat to Music At Gooch's The . new beautiful Orthophonic Vic trola you see in Gooch's is just another . . contribution to delightful dining. . (This is played when we are not serving soup.) All the latest records are played for. you while you are eating the best cooking that skillful cooks can blend. . Eat all your meals at Gooch's. We are serving snappy, dishes and you will enjoy eating here. iiiiumimmtmiiiiii
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1926, edition 1
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