TAR
WF1RT
Weather Report t
IN GEORGIA
CYCLONE
itlh
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ATHLETIC
VOL. 23
UNIVERSITY CELEBRATES ONE HUNDRED I
AMn TWFNTOIRST ANNIVERSARY.
U. S-;Commisicner of rEducation Makes Excell-
. i n -to. j.
ent flaaress. furu
The one hundred and twenty
first anniversary of, the Universi
ty was celebrated Monday ' Oct.
12, with the usual exercises. The
classes formed in line in front of
the Alumni Building at 10:45 and
marched to Memorial Hall where
the exercises were held.
After the opening prayer by
Rev. Patten, the University Hymn
was ,sung. President Grahaui
then in a short talk reviewed the
progress of the University during
the past year. Among th e
changes which he mentioned were
the addition of three professor
ships to the faculty, the faculty
advisors for Freshmen, the com
pletion of Swain Hall, and the
filter plant,, and the enlargement
of the heating plant. President
Graham stated that credits are
nnw beinsr eiven , for work done
in the summer school, and "that.
the attendance at the summer
u-hnnliust closed was six hundred.
The statement that nine hundred
and seventy-five students had al
ready registered this fall brought
forth a hearty applause from the
audience. The statements of the
President made it clear that the
University is making great prog
ress along all lines.
At the conclusion of his re
marks President Graham intro
duced. Hon. P. P. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Educa
tion who spoke on "Democracy
in Education."
, In beginning his speech Dr.
Claxtonshowed by using statistics
that great progress is being made
along all lines of education. In
1890, $150,000,000 was spent for
education in the United States,
while in 1913, $550,000,000 was
used for educational purposes.
In 1890, 4.500 high schools en
rolled 225,000 students; in 1913,
j 14,000 high schools enrolled 1,500
000 students. By statistics the
speaker showed that the increase
in equipment of colleges and high
t th country
had increased many times, that
the increase in appropriations
since 1900 has been from 350 to
400 ner cent., and that the iu-
crease in numbers of students
taking higher education was very
near 350 per cent. A few years
i a a hifrh school building cost-
5 ing $321,000 would be boasted of
' the world over, but to-day there
are three such buildings costing
$1,000,000 and many costing as
much as $500,000. There has not
; only been great progress in equip
ment but like progress in raising
and broadening of curriculums
; and in quality of work done. At
i present, many universities offer
from one thousand to two thous
i and different courses of study.
' This great variety signifies
that we believe in democratic ed
ucation. If democracy means
anvthinsr it means -equal ppportu-
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHAPEL HILL, N.C.,
if v d.: J
ui icw ucviewcu.
education. It was on this that
the speaker based his speech, for
larger state appropriations tor
education, for compulsory educa
tion, .and for ; nine months high
school term.
Dr. Claxton stated that his
purpose was to secure the coope
ration-of the University in apian
to make education still more
practical and democratic. He
would do this by first making
the home -more , effective for edu
cation than it now is. The aver
age person spends only three per
cent, of :his lite time until he is
twenty one years old, at school,
and for that reason the home is
still the center of education.
' Secondly. Dr. Claxton would
- .. j
adopt compulsory education and
the nine months school term for
children under fourteen years of
age. The United States have
the shortest school terms of any
r.i v ilized nation on earth. "Our
state and national problems are
to be solved by intelligence and
and not by physical endurance."
Democratic government means
government by principle, and peo-
pie must get pnuetples alter they
are fourteen years old.
Only at-
ter that age can they get tunda-
mental principles of social and
political economies, in bringing
aboui this condition Dr. Claxton
would reorganize the entire system
ivumiuh."""'" j
nf education. First, he would
limit elementary education to six
rear, .and then make the high
school course six years. One
fctarfe and fiftv cities have adopted
t.: J. Tu fai'Viprc tnnst he
nrenared to advance with the pu-
lllia Jiaui a uv v- -
pita. and thus avoid the bad plan
rtf firennent chanjre. The hitrh
schools he would reorganize into
innirtr ntirl senior hi trll schools for
the purpose, of offering students
courses along special lines. The
- - . . -
hiffh school curriculums should
be raised so that a student will
imve .no conditions to remove
when he enters college.
Dr. Claxton then advocated the
reorganization of the colleges
He susrgrested that a large num
ber of colleges arrange their
courses so as to offer only one de-
p-ree. and have power to restrict
tkoi-reiirMitnpnt. Manv collesres
lllk. V. - j a
different dep-rees should
be converted into junior colleges Foust for F. Jones, J. Tayloe for
doing Freshman and Sophomore Cowell, Hambley for Gay, Ten
work, allowed to confer A. Ii., nant for Ramsey, -.Royal I for Ten-
and B. S.. desrrees. Juniar col-
1 a nac ur'ill Iri awav with nresent
mnnitions in collesres that at
present cause sixty-two per cent.
of the students who enter college Gilman, Long ior Alien, rorciw
as Freshmen to drop out before Long, Bridges for Fore, Valley
their Junior year. Let colleges f0r Bridges, Reid for Fuller, Bur
Anincr all four vears work offer nett for Hines, Page for Parker,
Master degree and let the course
leading to JJocior s uegrtfc icuiam
u a -eent.
ttd fc j"
The speaker asked the coopera-
ASSOCIATION OF THE
WAKE FOREST FALLS
BEFORE CAROLINA
Tar Heels Hold Ball Practi-
cally Whole Game. Varsity
replaced by Scrubs.
MOST FORWARD PASSES FAIL
In an exhibition game against
Wake Forest .in Durham last
Thursday the University varsity
defeated the Baptists 53 to 0.
This score exactly duplicated the
the score made agaigst the same
team the Saturday before by A.
& M. Carolina
used exactly
three teams. . Substitutions be-
gan after the first six minute and
by the beginning of the second
Quarter not a varsity man was on
the 'field.
Carolina had the ball practical
ly all the time. Wake Forest
made first down , three times,
which was better than any other
team has clone so far this season.
Two of these downs came in sue-
cession." one on a pass and tne
other on an end run. Carolina
was never forced to kick and on-
ly once dW she ose the ball.
The first touchdown came on
the second play. Fuller brought
the ball within striking distance
and Parker carried it over. Two
more touchdowns came this quar
ter. Onlv one was made in the
spronii Two each were made in
the third and fourth.
Forward passes were attempted
-ti great frequency but with
success. Onlv one touch
fown was at aj (ue lo passes and
that was a jon,P pass to Foust..
T .
-'"W Tir , .
I ro.i;-3 P,icitirn W'lke Forest
Tandy Carnck
Center
Cowell ...Meyer
Left guard
kamspv. . ... .. .. .. .. . . liiacKman
1 J
Left tackle
Grimsley... Robertson
Left end
F. Jones.. I arker
Right guard
day .ivioorc
i ; n i j i i ...
Kigiu lacicie
iiomevvoon. . . : iviuuif, u
Right end
Allen ...Blanchard
Quarter
Hines.. Pace
Left half
Fuller.... Kowe
Right half
Parker Whitehead
Full back.
siimmafv: Substitutions, ror
Summary:
I r-.j
P.arnlina: J. Jones for Tandy,
nant. Wright lor nomcwoou,
Harris for Wriarht, Davis for
Harris. Nicholson for Grimsley.
Gilman for Nicholson, Irwin for
Ervin for Page, Coleman for
uavis. an.c j. uv. - -----n
for Blanchard, Trust for Holding,
I .
I n T t . 1 XT .1 lin mii
Olive tor Jiiacnman,
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15,
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA CLASH
TAR HEELS WIN BY FORTY-EIGHT POINTS
What at First Promised to Be a Hard Fought
Game Ends Before South Carolina Has
Time to Score.
South Carolina was expected tOjanj they are one of the main n .
give us the hardest game of the j SOns why the back field ; gets
season so lar but the result oi :
the game here Monday proved
the contrary, the Tar Heels walk
ing over them as easily as they
did the teams before. The final
score being 48-0. In the first
quarter the Pa'mettos offered stub
born resistance by repeatedly
breaking up Carolina's interfer
ence, but this difficulty was soon
overcome and the score began ;to
pile up. The game started as it
it would be a hard close game,
but the South Carolina boys could
not continue their splendid show
ing of the first quarter because
the Tar Heel line was as a brick
wall and the backfield early be
gan to get past the two danger
ous ends of the Palmettos.
It was not until the last ot the
second quarter that the South
Carolinians had the ball in their
possession and then they lost it
on downs. They did not make a
single first down in the whole
game. During the very short
time they had the ball they at
tempted forward passes and Par
ker and Tandy intercepted most
of them, Parker running 35 yards
for a touchdown after stealing
one of them. The outstanding
teaturc of play of the Palmettos
was the spilling of North Caro
lina interference by the two ends,
Plaxico and Hill. Captain llill
suffered a fractured knee and was
removed. Time was often taken
out to give the Palmettos time
for breathing and patching up
their team which became sorely
battered.
Cont.rarily, not a North Caro
lina man was hurt. The Ta.
Heels were penalized time and
again for being offside and for a
few other offenses. -The ball wa
in North Carolina's possession
until the last of the second quar
ter when three successive penal
ties made the distance so far that
a punt was desirable.
Captain Tayloe led his tt!am
admirably by making his usual
long runs off tackle.. Allen al
quarter showed good judgment in
his choice of plays though there
were only a few simple plays at
tempted during the melee. Ful
ler and Parker kept their strides
and gained well. Burnett and
Hines again served strongly as
second string halves and showed
as much ease carrying the ball as
the varsity men. Many of the
fipfniie were nut in the same and
they did themselves proud by
. i, 41.
scoring more poinis man uic
whole varsity team did when they
were in the game. Too much
cannot be said about the line.
Gay at right tackle, Cowell at
right guard, Tandy at center, F.
Jones at left guard, and Ramsay
at left tackle played great ball.
Nothing has passed them yet,
CAROLINA
1914
NO. 5
so well, Xo line vet met c;
compare in defense or offem
with Carolina's line. Home woe
was there as usual with liL
steady surprising tackle, Wrighi
started at left end and did well,
Long startled the side lines by
returning a punt 40 yards, Reid
played well. The game by plays
is interesting.
First quarter.
M. Porter kicks off forS. C. 35,
Fuller returns 17, Tayloe 10, Ful
ler 9, penalized 5. N. C. offside,
Tayloe 4, Fuller 2, Tayloe (, A1-.
len 2, Reid 2, Tayloe 10, Fuller
8, Reid starts but N. C. offside
penalized 5, Tayloe 3, Fuller 4,
Reid 1 but S. C. offside, penalized
5, Tayloe 5, Reid 2, Tayloe over
for touchdown, Tandy kicks goal,
7-0, S. C. kicks off for 40, Reid
returns it 16, Fuller 20, Tayloe 2,
Reid 5, Fuller 1, Tayloe 15, Reid
9, Allen 2, Tayloe 2, Langston
hurt, R. Goings lakes his place, .
L. A. Mott for Hampton, Fuller
10, time up, ball on S. C.'s 3 yard
line, 1st down.
Second, quarter.
Fuller no gain, Reid 1, Tayloe
over for touchdown, Tandy kicks
goal, 14 0, Richards replaces
Plaxico, S. C. kicks 40, Fuller re
turns 20, Tayloe 9, Allen 2 but
N. C. penalized 5 for offside, Ful
ler 3, Reid 3 but N C. penalized
5 for offside, N. C penalized 5
offside, T.iyloe punts 30, N. C.
penalized 10 for tackling before
the punt was caught Porier 3,
forward pass fails, Porier 2, Eng
lish for Lamotte, Purler 1, ball
goes over, Fuller 9, Allen 1, Tay
loe 9, Reid 5, Fuller 5, Tavloe- 2,
Reid 3 but S. C. penalized 5 for
offside, Fuller 3, Tayloe 35 for a
touchdown but N C. penalized '10
for 'Molding, forward p:.ss fails,
TaIoe punts 45, Reid tackles
man and no return, 'Porier punts
40, Allen returns 10, Reid 5. Al
len 4, Reiil 5, Hines takes Fuller's
place, Hines no Kai'N Hill hurt,
M. Goius hikes place, Iliues 2.
Long for Allen, Tayloe 1 0, 1 line
no gain, Tayk'e tries for ilror
kick, fails, bull goes over, S. t
45, Long1 runs it back 30, half up
Third quarter.
Grimsley for Wright, Parker for
Reid, Alien for Long, S. C kicks
off 45, Hines runs it back 20. Tay
loe 15, Richards for Kerr, Hities
4, Parker 2, Ts.yloe 10 but N. C.
penalized 5 for offside, forward
pass' fails, Tayloe punts 40, run
b.uk 5, Grimsley gels Plaxico for
a 10 yd. lovs, S. C. punts 45, Al
len runs it bak 5, Hines 3, Par
ker 10, M. Porter hurt but stays,
Tayloe 3 but N. C. penalized 5
for offside, : Hines 9, Parker 5,
Tayloe f, Hines 5, Parker 1, Geer
hurt but stays, Parker 4, Tayloe
4 for touchdown, Tandy kicks
Continued oh fourth page
- nity equality of opportunity in 1
(Continued on Uurd page.) , -