EEL
'Weathef- Report i
1 lave you bought
your ticket ?
:)1
Cttyclasm of mirth
Saturday night
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF ;THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH. CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL II ILL, N. C, THURSDAY. OCTOBER s, 1914
NO. 4
VOL. 23
TAR
CAROLINA WINS EASY VICTORY OVER
The 41eds, With light
Resist Carolina's
The game with the Virginia
Medical College was more of a
walk-over for the Tar Heels than
a victory. Lack of training in
all departments of the game aiyV
a disadvantage in weight were
the reasons for the complete de
feat. The score ended 65 0
with the secottd and third string
men finishing the last twoquar
ters while the first team was
standing on the side lines vigor
ously rooting. Carolina made
good gains otf nearly every play.
In the first half Fuller, Parker,
and Captain Tayloe- gained con:
sistently, making tin average of
about ten yards on each run.
Tayloe was the best gainer, ad
ding three touchdowns by his
long gains off tackle. Lim
plunging was easy for Parker. ,
The Meds could make no head
way over Carolina's stonewal
line; every rush they made beim
thrown back for no considerabl.
gain and many times there wer.
losses. There ' rtere many fun-
bles. ;
In the third quarter Burnet,
featured with a startling forwan
oass from Longrunning thiri
r.rHc fur a touchdown. Hines,
a swift and promising half froii
the scrubs, made things interest
half when lu
illg l mv .
broke loose for four long run
for 40 vards, 22, 45 yards nmr
for a touchdown, and again made
20 on another attempt. He-am
Burnett were too fast for the Vir
ginians and both romped 'awa
like first team backs.
Allen started the game at quar-
ter and showed good masieiy u
the team. Gay did excellent work
at tackle and Tandy held his own
on the defense. The whole team
worked in splendid form. After
hfame onesided the
scrubs were sent in and' every
man was given a chance.
Many forward passes were at
tempted by both sides out mosi
f 4i.tn failed. The ball was
J ft, . IIV w - - - . , . . j
Carolina's almost every minute of
play. There were numerous pen-
botlr sides for being of!
side. Out of ten attempts at goa
hHfwn onlv five were
successful.
The Meds were poorly drilled
because of a late start in practice,
but pluckily held out to the last.
Hardin, their right tackle, who
is an old Carolina boy, played
s star ball until the third quarter
when he' 'was taken ott tne new
n cUo-ht trash over his lett
eye At the end of the game the f Virginia kicks off 45, Long re
Meds ' were bruised and battered, turns 35, Burnett 8, Med steals
The game by plays; pass from Long good for 15, lose
First quarter: Continued on Third Pajce.
EDWIN R.
VIRGINIA MEDICAL COLLEGE
Team, Are Unable to
StrdngJ Machine.
Meds kick off 40. Parker fum-
bles, then: advances 10, Fuller
gets two, Tayloe 15, Parker 9,
barker 7, Fuller 7, Allen 2, Tay-
oe 14, Meds 'penalized 5 tor be
ing- off side, Tayloe 9, then 2 for
touchdown. ' Tandy kicks goal.
Tayloe kicks off 25, Meds 0
over the line, fumble loses 6,
Hollenbeck 1. punts thirty. Al
len returns 20, Parker 2, Tayloe
2, Fuller 3,'IIomewood 6, Parker
10, ;inissplay loses 1, Fuller 10
and touchdown. 'I andy fails at
goal. Tayloe kicks off 40, return
ed 10, 'Meds 0, forward pass to
rtarht end tails, then 0 over line,
Med punts 35, Carolina loses 5,
offside, pass fails, lose 5 more,
offside,- pass gains 8. Score 13
0.
Second quarter:
Fuller trips and fails to gain,
Tayloe punts 30, returned .-.
Meds 1, then 0, pass While to
Robertson gets 5, Meds punt 35,
Fuller returns 17, Parker loses 4.
Fuller sends a forward pass into
Johnson's' hands for 15, Meds
fumble, pass fails, Meds lose 1,
punt 20, Tayloe goes around left
end for 22, Parker f, Tayloe 10,
pass fails, Meds lose 5, offside,
Tayloe 4, Parker 2 for third
touchdown. Tandy kicks goal.
Tandy kirks off 35, returned 8.
Meds 1, then 2, pass to right end
fails, Meds punt 42 to Long,
Tayloe 52, Parker 9 for touch
down. Tandy kicks goal. Tan
dy kicks off 40, Hollenbeck re
turns 15, Meds 2, lose 5, offside,
Tandy steals ; pass over the line
on Meds 42 yard line, pass fails,
Parker 23, pass fails, Tayloe gets
20 around right end for touch
down, no goal. Tandy kicks off
30, returned 8, Meds lose 5, off
side, fumble, pass fails, 24 and
Med recovers ball, Meds pena
lized 5 for delaying game, pass
fails, pass over right end gets 11,
piint 30 to Reid. Score Carolina
33, Meds 0.
Third quarter:
Tandy kicks off 35, returned 3,
tlfcri 0, Reid steals pass good for
10, Long 6, Tayloe 5, Carolina
loses 5, offside, Reid 1, Tayloe 1.
Tayloe fails at drop kick, Meds
punt 30, Long returns 15, Keid 4,
Tayloe 5, Pope 2, Long 0, Pope
1, Carolina loses 5, offside, Tay
loe goes 6 for touchdown, Tandy
kicks goal. Tandy kicks off 25,
Foust recovers fumble, Long
passes 15 to Burnett who goes 30
m0re for touchdown, no
goal.
who is Bernard SHAW?
"Arms and the Man? by,
Bernard Shaw is Dramatic
Club's Play, i
Even in these days of the un
usual and the bizarre there' is one
man who has stamped hik writ
ings with such peculiar individ
uality that even the critics! in de
scribing his work, take refiige be
hind such adjectives as "Shaw
esvue" and "Shawian". That
man is Bernard Shaw, probably
TCm land's, best known literary
man, socialist anddramatisi. The versity of South Carolina and the
English public, and the American Uiiivcrsity of North Carolina to
public as well, always await his take effect during the present
next play with the' certain ex- session. This new instuiuental
pec'tation of getting something Uy for extending the usefulness
sensational, something funny, of the University, and promoting
something worth talking about, the cause or stnoidismp was
Why? Just because it is Bernard planned by Dr. Archibald Hend
Shaw. erson, Chairman of Lecture Com-
The play upon which the'ehoice mittee of the Univtrsity of' North
of the Dramatic Club has; fallen Carolina, and was readily jadopt
this year is no less than Shaw's nd by the other colleges,
famous war comedy, "Arms and For the past two years. the. Lee
the Man". Those who have seen ture Committee has brought to
"The: Chocolate Soldier"1, will the University speakers of na
remember the rapid fire !of sar- tional prominence, representative
casm, comedy of lines arid situ- of the world of thought and
ation, and hair-breadth escapes
rinVii rlifirartori7f iht ttitiKi'ral
comedy and lend interest to the
career of its unconventional hero.
The Dramatic Club is going to
give the real thing, for: "The
lvUnjwi.
aptation of Bernard Shaw's play,
"Arms and the Man". 1 he scene
is"laid in the Balkans, at a lime
?Y0.n iur t. irn:ill strftfs arp
engaged in a fierce struggle. The
main action of the play lnings on
the attempt of two rival 'officers the University sermon wtnen
to win the hand of a very pretty brings each month some minister
girl. The various adventures prominent in tliis State or adjoin
which the two rivals experience ing states, give to the students a
in their love making have afford- comprehensive outlook on the
ed Bernard Shaw an excellent world of contemporary thought,
field for the display of his iniini- The systems of exchange ol
table wit and satire. professorship have called inter
Since most of the old dramatic national attention to the great
stars of the past two years will be benfits accruing from the system,
out again this year, there need Rocognizing that similar results
be. no fear that, as far as acting
is concerned, the play will be in
any way inferior to 'The Magis
trate" or "What . Happened to
Jones". A great deal of excellent
material may be developed from
the new men.
Francis Clarkson, the Manager
of the Club is endeavoring to ar
range for a week's trip to the
western part of the State. This
trip will be taken in December
and will probably include in iis
itinerary Greensboro (Normal
College), Winston (Salem Col
lege), Salisbury, Charlotte, Spart
anburg,, and Asheville. The reg
ular eastern trip will be taken in
February immediately after ex
aminations. The towns visited
on tuts trip will in all probability
be Raleigh (Saint Mary's),
Greenville, and Newbern.
In so far as may be judged by
present prospects the play this
year bids fair to outstrip in all
respects even its predecessors of
the past two years.
WEEKS
lTicUets at Eubanlls 7 to 8
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITIES
i vvnu
LAUlAKUfi riwiTMUftomr
New Plan ConstiMes an Important Develop
ment in University Extension.
Announcement was made to-
day
of the '"establishment ot an
exchange of professorship be
tween the University of Virginia,
Vahderhilt University, the Uni-
action. Among them might be
inpn tinned Fdwin Markhaui, Al-
fred Noyes, Karl Rathgen, Kaiser
Wilhelm Professor, Samuel Mc-
Chord Crothers, Woods .Hutching
son, Joseph. A. Holmes, Gaillard
tTnnt Shnsiikp Sato. 1 hese jn
addition to lectures by prominent
North Carolinians on State ques.
tions and conditions, the McNair
T .frtnrrsh in which brings the
foremost thinkers of the country
in the field of philosophy,- and
from intra-national as well as in
ternational exchange, the plan
was worked out for the purpose
of stimulating a wider .circulation
of ideas promoting , scholarship
and intellectual curiosity, pre
seining, in concrete form, recent
advances in some special bra ich
of learning, and bringing- the in
structors concerned into closer
relationship, through discussion
of vital problems affecting the
modern university.
The lecturer from one uiiiver
sity is to lecture at each ot the j fiction of nitroge n i said to have
other three universities in annual j certain very peculiar: properties
rotation. For this yiar South in chemical reaction.
Carolina sends a lecturer to Van-1 Mr. Edwards review, d a paper
derbilt, Vanderbilt sends one to ' on the .-production of helium and
Virginia, Virginia to North Car- neon bey the passage of an elec
oMna and North Carolina to South trie spark through rarilied hy
Carolina. The period of t h c drogen gas.
course of lectures is one week. Mr. Coulter ended the evening
The University of Virginia by reviewing a recently published
Upmk n North Carolina Professor article on the atomic weight of
Wm. M. Thornton, Dean of
the!
COMPANY'':
P. II
a wr nn nrrppnnciniv
School of Engineering.:- North
Carolina sends to the .University
of South Carolina Kx President
Francis Preston Venable, Pro
fessor of Chemistry and former
President of the Amoi iean Chem
ical .Society.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON.
Games of First Two Days
Not Exceptionally Fast.
About twenty-six men entered
the varsity tennis tournament
which commenced T u e s d a y
Those who have won out in the
first round so far are Rutledge,
Ragland, Branson, Capehart,
Hancock, Allnd, Proctor and
Winston.' .In many .couples the
playing was somewhat nervous, ;
slow, and stiff. Few played up
to form. Only two sets decided
in almost every case.
The scores are as follows:
Allred 6, 6 Page 2, 2.
Rutledge 6, 6 Martin 2, 1.
. Hancock f, 7 Combs 3, 5.
Proctor C, U Strange 1, 2.
Capehart 6, 7 Prince 0. 5.
Ragland (, 7 Newell 3, 5.
Smco two extremely desirable
N. C's., await the winners and
since many of the contestants are
about of equal skill, the semi-finals
and finals will probably be
very warm. Of course, a guess
in so 'uncertain a thing as a ten
nis tournament is a haiiidou:
thing to make, but at present,
popular favor seems to pick Cape
hart, Rutledge, and possibly
Winston, as probable winners.
Scientists Consult.
Tin- regular U-wi-i Jy mretirv
of thv Chemical Journal I'lwbwa
held Monday night in the Chem
istry Building. Three veiy in
teresting papers wen- presented
in review.
Dr. Ilerty discussed a contro
versy which has been going on
for some Mint on the pudu lion
of "active" nitrogen. This modi-
lead of radio-active origin.