Thanksgiving Game
Ends In Tie Before
.18,000 Spectators
FINAL SCORE 3-3
Field Goals by Mackall and
Hackney Knot the Count.
VIRGINIANS DRIVE HARD
North Carolina Stages Come-Back In
Last Quarter and Hackney's
Dropkick Saves Game.
While 18,000 people crowded the stands
and fringed the edges' of Emerson Field
last Thursday afternoon the Tar Heels
and the Virginia Cavaliers battled
through four hectic quarters to a 3 to 3
tie. After the Cavaliers had jumped in
to an early lead by virtue of Mackall's
perfect field goal from placement late
in the second quarter, the Tar Heels
cnme back in the second half and knot
ted the score on a dropkick from the toe
of Bunn Hackney, ;
The largest crowd that ever witnessed
a football game in the state packed and
jammed every available . inch of space
in the big stands to watch the old rivals
renew their Turkey Day quarrel. Two
full hours before the time for the game
to start the vanguard of the crowd be
gan to file into the stands and search
for their seats, and the long line of buy
ers of rush seats began to line up before
the ticket booths.
By one o clock the turnstiles were
clicking a merry tune, and the stands
were beginning to assume a crowded ap
pearance in some sections, with more
people coming into sight as far as the
eye could see..--,
Carolina Band Appears on Scene
Preliminary to the start of -the big
classic the Carolina band, resplendent
in white trousers and blue coats, march
ed in perfect time before the stands and
out upon the field, giving an exhibition
of drilling and marching that would
have done credit to the West Point ca
det corps.
After circling the playing field and
maneuvering in front of the box re
served . for ..-President Chase and his
guests, the band faced the Virginia
alumni section and played the "Grand
Old Song" of Virginia. This courtesy
was greeted by,. the traditional "Wah-hoo-wah"
as the Carolina musicians
about-faced and marched to their section
of seats behind the Tar Heel cheering
sections.
Tar Heels and Cavaliers Take Field
The Virginia stands rose in a body
and greeted the. Cavaliers with a yell of
acclaim as Captain Carter Diffey ran
on the field followed by the Old Domin
ion outfit The Virginians took several
turns Ground the field, with the first
eleven men ' falling Into formation for
signal practice as the scrubs took their
seat on the" sidelines. A
The Tar Heels soon followed their
opponents, and the south stands gave
forth one vast torrent of sound as the
cheer-leaders led a "Split Carolina" for
, (Continued on page four)
NORMAN CORDON TO
SING IN 'YES BY GOSH'
Wigue and Masque Musical Comedy
Will Be Presented December 3
Play by Taught and Daggett.
Norman Cofdon, former Carolina and
Wigue and Masque man, will sing the
leading role in the Wigue and Masque
musical comedy "Yes by Gosh 1" to be
presented on the campus Thursday night,
December 3.
Norman has ' been studying in "New
York since leaving school and the excel
lent qualities of his voice won him a
place in the Shubert operetta, "The Love
Song," while in New York. It is of
especial interest to the campus that he
will return to Carolina to appear in the
Wigue and Masque's tuneful farce, and
will accompany them on their tour dur
ing the holidays. -
"Yes by Gosh 1" presents to Carolina
a full-fledged musical comedy, with scen-
ery, staging, costuming, laughtey and
TnilKta ft)nf urniil A rvAi trt finV hill
time producer. It is based on Bill
Vaiight's clever book and Parker Dag
gett's tuneful music, and last year it
proved to be the most popular, show the
Wigue and Masque has yet presented
, the campus Urgent demands were made
for its reappearance on the campus and
theaters' throughout the state bidded for
its dates. "" , - , ' '.
"Yes by Gosh I" was designed purely
to make the audience laugh the wit of
the campus was assembled j "and it brags
of the state's snappiest steppers, sixteen
chorus girls "Every girl a perfect gen
tleman." "Yes by Gosh!" will be at Memorial
Hull, Thursduy, December 3. Reserved
scuts are now on sale.
Line-up and -Summary
Carolina (3) Virginia (3)
. Position
McMurray .... Ahner
1. e. ;
Morehead .. . Holland
I. t.
Braswell .. Cockrill
1. g.
Mclver (C) .. Phillips
c- -
Whisnant Mackall
r.g.
Robinson Cardwell
"r.t.
Dodderer Bramble
r e.
Sparrow Diffey (C)
q. b.
Bonner .Z Hushion
1. h.
Devin . .. Laird
r. h.
Shuford .. Hutter
' f. b. ;
Summary Field goals: Mack
all (placement), Hackney (drop
kick). Substitutions: Carolina,
Faulkner for Braswell, Under
wood for Shuford, Cobb for Dev
in, Devin for Cobb, Curlee for
Faulkner, Cobb for Devin, Hack
ney for Sparrow, Ferrell for
Cobb. Virginia, Cuddy for Laird, -Pendleton
for Hushion, Loth for
Cuddy, Friedburg for Ahner,
Glauber for Hutter. Officials:
Magoffin ((Michigan); referee;
Powell (Wisconsin), umpire;' El
cock (Washington and Lee), field
judge Strupper (Ga. Teh), head
linesman. Time of quarters: 15
minutes. Attendance 18,000.
RAPER DISCUSSES
NEGRO QUESTION
Speaks On Race Co-operation
Before N. C. Club.
NEGRO COMMUNITY LIFE
Result of Segregation and Ultimate
Solution of Problems.
An interesting paper was read to the
North Carolina club at the regular
fortnightly meeting last night by A. P.
Raper, a graduate student from David
son County. The subject of Mr. Raper's
thesis was "Race Co-operation for Town
and County Advancement."
The speaker declared that constructive
. . .. ii .
race cooperation Deiween me wmies
and blacks in the Southern states is be
ing realized at the present time more
than ever before, and that the difficult
art of living separately is being learned
by both the whites and negroes. Be
fore the Civil war-the two races lived
and worked together on account of the
fact "that the slaves were dependent
on the master for their living. Then,
after the war came emancipation bring
ing the negroes neither land, capital,
training nor leadership. Emancipation
gave the negro no social status,
but it did give him the -freedom
of movement which has been most far
reaching in its results. The threat to
move was the only weapon that the ne
gro could employ, although the planters
who were usually h'ghly respected
whites has all the means of coercion
which go with a system of semi-peonage
employed in this case to lessen' the mo
bility of the colored race.
"Upon the emancipation the ,negro
was thrown into free and individu
alistic competition," said Mr. Raper, his
mobility resulted in certain fixations of
residence according to income and fre
quently caused him to be definitely as
signed to certain undesirable low rent
places to eke out 'an existence as best
he could." The fact' that the negroes
are segregated in these low rent areas
should be significant in a study of race
advancement through co-operation since
first the negroes cannot afford to live
elsewhere Jn an urban community, and
second that the negroes desire to live
together.
Mr, Raper pointed out that the ne
groes desire to live among their own
people and that they have no status
outside their own group. He compared
the social possibilities of the negro and
the iinmigrant thus: All outside forces
tend to identify themwith tlieir racial
group and they can readily be detected
when out of. "their place". The occas
(Continved on page four)
FREDERICK WARDE
LECTURES TONIGHT
Noted Actof Will Appear at
Playmaker Theatre Tonight.
SHAKESPEAREAN ACTOR
Papers Lavish in Praise 'of Ward's
Professional Appearance. .
For more than fifty years, Frederick
Warde, the noted actor, ' who will ap
pear here this evening at the Playmaker
Theatre, has allied himself with the
classical drama, even at his own finan
cial loss. He believed , in the art ' of
the stage, and he believed that this art
could only be exploited through the pre
sentation of the classical drama. This
is one reason why Frederick Warde is
beloved by the, thousands today from
One end of the country to the other.
Mr. Warde is acknowledged as a fore
most Shakespearean authority, The in
stitutions of higher learning were the
first to realize the value of his criticism.
His mastery of many plays so that he
can repeat them from memory is in it
self a phenomenal achievement, yet this
is secondary to the fine scholarly back
ground which underlies his discussions
of the plays, the characters and the
author. .'!. "
Mr. Warde's lectures are delivered
with all the skill of ah accomplished
actor and are clothed in all the choice
language of the scholar, making them
of the keenest enjoyment to the student
of English literature.
For two years, Mr. Warde carried the
role of "Junipere Serra" in the Mission
Play in Los Angeles, which has been
called the "Oberammagau of Ameri
ca". Eastern newspapers were lavish
in their praise of Mr. Warde's wonder
ful interpretation of the part, his. only
professional appearance, of recent years.
The lectures of this great actor are
dramatic treats, and those who hear
him will undoubtedly spend oriejof the
most enjoyable evenings of, the season.
GLEE CLUB AWARDS
KEYS MONDAY NIGHT
Monday evening was awards night
with the ' glee club. At this time keys
were presented members of the club who
had been in the club two years and had
made at least one trip. Since this is
the first election of this kind, the sig
nificance of the reward is not generally
known on the campus. -
The presentation of keys by the presi
dent, Ludwig Lauerhass, followed a re
port by Ernest Young, business man
ager, of the financial status of the or
ganization. The keys have almost the
same shape as Phi Beta Kappa keys.
On one side is a black inlaid-representation
of Pan, while the other side bears
the name of the member, the date, and
the nature of the award. The develop
ment of this phase of the glee club's ac
tivities,- together' with the promising
trips of .next season, is expected to draw
an even greater number of candidates
for this organization. 1 -:
The following men were awarded keys:
M. C. Berry, A. B. Brady, R. H. Cain,
president of last year's clubj P. S. Fos
ter, A. L. Gillikin, . A. B. Gladstone,
former business manager; R. M. Har
dee, J. B. Hudson, L. V. Huggins, J. H.
Johnson, A. B. "Kunkle, L. Lauerhass,
T. H. Mackie, G. M. Murphy, P. B.
Parks, H. L. Hayburn, R. K. Scott, T.
B. Smiley, J. S. Starr, Jr., E. F. Young,
T. M. Whitener, Paul John Weaver,
director; Theodore F. Fitch, assistant
director of last year.
Statistics of Carolina-Virginia Game
Score ......8 3
First Downs . -2 10
Number End Runs..'................ ..4 26 . -
Total gains End Runs ...4 yards 63 yards
Average gains End Runs .....1 yard .2 12 yards
Number line plays..'. .."27 , -. ' ; . 39
Total gain line plays .'. .....45 yards 106 yards
Average gain line plays...., .- 1 23 yards 3 23 yards
'Forward passes tried .....4 . . 8 -
Passes completed 1... ....0 . 1
Gains on passes .................0 5 yards v
Total gains from scrimmage ..49yards 174 yards
Passes intercepted 3 0 .
Gains on intercepted pass -33 yards 0
Number punts ........... ...........13 13
Punts total distance........... 415 yards 445 yards
Average, distance punts...., 82 yards 34 yards
Average distance kickoff... 50 yards 0
Kickoff returned average... 0 ,.-'-- 12 yards
Number penalties ,....4 8
Ground lost by penalties! ...40 yards 70 yards
Fumbles ...-1 - 2 . . .
Own fumbles recovered... 1 2
HOLIDAY DANCES
WELL ATTENDED
German Club Hops Friday and
Saturday Colorful Affairs.
GOOD ORDER MAINTAINED
"CJialeston" Proves Popular Among
Students Atmosphere of Novelty,
By Bhown Shepherd
' Those who gathered in Bynum Gym
nasium Friday and Saturday to hear the
strains of Weidemeyer, witnessed the
most ; successful and joyous affair pre
sented by the University German Club
for several years. "
The unanimously acclaimed success o
the 1925 Fall Dances came as somewhat
of a surprise to campus inhabitants.
Girls of absolutely A. 1. quality
graced two thirds of the vehicles which
rolled into Chapel Hill for' the occasion
Girls who- were thought to be on their
way to "attend similar dances given at
Virginia institutions presented them
selves, happy and prepared for big
times, before their amazed Tar1 Heel
adorers. From , the lofty heights of
Hickory and Ashville came beautiful
and .vivacious lasses; from the barren
coast, and from the smoke and odor of
Winston-Salem and Durham came femi
nine visitors equally attractive. .
It was everywhere agreed that a more
congenial, dazzling, and colorful attend
ance of girls could hardly, be assembled
within the decorated portals of the lo
cal gymnasium.
The number of people attending the
dance fitted in perfect concordance with
the quantity that can be adequately ac
commodated on the gymnasium floor.
At no time were the conditions crowded
to, the extent of greatly hindering those
dancing.
The advent , of the long heralded
"Charleston" among local "high-step
pers" created an atmosphere of novelty
and of amusement, together with no end
of comments "both ' favorable and sizz
ling. . :
The work of the interior decorator
hired to dress the dance hall was highly
commendable. " People entering the
dance were confronted with, a scene
beautiful and cozy. The colors and
plans used by the decorator were well
adapted to the season of year and to the
current styles.
Weidemeyer was going strong and dis
played unlimited stores of novelties and
pep. Several new pieces were intro
duced to the intense delight of the lis
teners. Carolina is exceedingly fortu
nate to have obtained this popular and
widely famous orchestra for the dances.
Only with great difficulty may suf
ficient praise be attributed to' the offi
cials of the German. Club and to the
other leaders of the campus who were
tirelessly active in organizing the con
stitution of the club in order to make
possible the presentation of dances in a
manner that would prove creditable to
the University, creditable to visitors,
alumni and students.
Despite contrary assertions by in
dividuals, the dances as a whole were
orderly and well conducted. Several
instances occurred which are both de
plorable and regrettable. The conduct
of a large number of people can not
be properly, defined by the actions of a
few, and it is not absolutely an ac
cepted fact that a couple must of ne
cessity be inebriated to go through the
contortions included by the term
Charleston."
(Continued from page three)
Carolina Virginia
The Tar HeeVs
All-State Team
First Team School
: - Position
McMurray Le. Carolina
Emmerson l.t. Wake Forest
Vance l.g. Davidson
Mclver c. Carolina
Whisnant r.g. Carolina
Robinson r.t. , Carolina
Riley r.e. Wake Forest
Rackley q.b. Wake Forest
Underwood r.h. Carolina
Hendrix . I.h. r Davidson ,
Caldwell f.b. Duke
Second Team School
. Position
Studdert I.e. State
Grigg l.t. . Duke
Pickens l.g. Duke
McConnell c. ; , Davidson
Braswell rg. Carolina
Baker r.t. Davidson
Dodderer r.e. Carolina
Sparrow q.b. Carolina
W. Shuford' r.h. ' ' State
Bonner l.h. Carolina
Black f.b. Davidson
i; 4
GERMANS PUBLISH
TAR HEEL'S BOOK
Henderson's "Table Talk of G.
B. S." Translated Into
German.
IS ENGLISH BEST SELLER
Greater Achievement Than Being a
Best Seller in America.
Dr. Archibald Henderson is probably
the first literary critic born in the South
to have a work of his translated into
German. His now famous book, "Table
Talk of G. B. S.," has been translated
into German under the title, "Tischge
spraeche mit Bernard Shaw." It will
be published immediately by the lead
ing German publishing firm, S. Fischer
Verlag, Berlin.
The conversations embodied in this
book appeared originally in leading mag
azines all over the world, notably in
Harpers, Centura, Forum, Bookman.
Fortnightly Review (London), Neue
Rundschau, Preussische Jahbucher, and
Frankfurter Zeitung (Germany), Re
vista de Occidente (Spain), etc., etc.
In a recent advertisement of the Fort
nightly Review appeared the statement
"The names of recent contributors to the
Fortnightly Review read like an Honor
Holl of Modern English Literature
Thomas Hardy, John Drinkwater,
George Bernard Shaw, George Moore,
Max Beerbolm, Arthur Symons, Arch!
bald Henderson, Hugh Walpole, Sir Oli
ver Lodge, W. L. George, etc."
Dr. Henderson is the third North
Carolinian to write a "best-seller." The
other two were William Sidney Porter
("O. Henry") and Walter Hines Page.
Dr. Henderson's "Table Talk of G.B.S.'
shortly after publication became a "best
seller" in England. This is uctually a
greater triumph than for the book to
become an American "best-seller," since
six titles are included in the American
non-fiction best-sellers, whereas in Eng
land only four titles are included.
The English fiction best-sellers are
Baroness Orczy's "Unravelled Knots,'
Gilbert K. Chesterton's "Tales of the
Long Bow," Machiel Arlen's "Mayfair,'
and Mary Edginton's "Carla Light,"
The English miscellaneous or non-fic
tion best sellers are! Archibald Hender
son's "Table Talk of G. B. J. J.
Brousson's "Anatole Frances Himself,"
M. A. Noble's "With Gilligan's Men,"
and Lowell Thomas's ".With Lawrence
in Arabia."
The American publishers of "Table
Talk of G. B. S.," Harper and Bros.,
New York, announce that it is rapidly
climbing to the position of a best-seller
in this country. The first American
edition was quickly exhausted. The cor
dial reception which the book has re
ceived at home and abroad is evidenced
by a few excerpts from recent reviews,
chosen from the score of reviews which
the book has received :
"A Really delightful addition to Mr.
Shaw's works. . . Henderson wants
the goods and he gets them." J. C
Squire in Westminster Gazelle, London.
The American author, Mr. Hender
son, who tops - and draws from Mr.
Shaw's well-filled cask of Amontillado,
has done his work very well. In the
first place he evidently does not care
tuppencewhether his questions look
illy, or empty, or nobbish, or ridicu-
ous, provided "only that they will sting
is interlocutor into saying good things
in a good way. Mr. Shaw is not much
like a bull, and Mr. Henderson not very
much like a toreador, yet there are a
good many of the arts of the bull-ring
employed. Sometimes the red silk cloak
is shaken in front of the bull, sometimes
( Continued on page four.)
FIVE UNIVERSITY
PLAYERS PICKED
FOR ALL-STATE
Underwood, Robinson, Whis
nant, Mclver and McMurray
- Placed on Mythical Elevens
RACKLEYBEST QUARTER
Tar Heel's Sport Editor Finds Abund
ance, Backfield Material Caro? .
lina Line Strongest in State.
By L. N. Byhk : -
As the curtuin fulls on America's ath
letic stage, and ps the stage hands begin
setting the properties for the next big
act during the winter there is a short
off-season for the fans and sports writ
ers. During this off-season before King
Basketball makes his initial bow each
fan and sports writer will pick, in his
own mind, his pet All-Eleven, and each
can defend to. himself at least his own
particular choice. -.
It matters not whether the eleven be
ing picked is the ofliciul All-American
or merely the All-Campus of Carolina's
own tag football league, there arc two
considerations to be brought up in the
choice of the all-star line-up. Those two
considerations are the offensive strength
and defensive strength that any mythi
cal eleven would present if that partic
ular combination were to be brought to
gether, on the gridiron.
The 1925 season among the "Big Five"
college elevens of North Carolina has
brought to the front a number of new
stars, and the pickers of the : All-State
for 1925 cannot ignore these new men.
Men who have long been in the front
ranks, of the Tar Heel grid show must
be replaced by some of the new lumi- .
nuries, for performance alone counts to
ward a mythical berth. .
Good Material in the Backfield
There is a wealth of good backfield ma
terial in the state this season. Each of
the "Big Five" teams had one or more
star performers behind the line. The
weaknesses of some of the teams came
from the fact that they had no strong
line to pave the way for the backfield
to run their pluys. '
in picKing me quuneroacK mere art
three men who must be considered. They
are Rackley, of Wake Forest, Sparrow,
of Carolina, and Hendrix, of Davidson
Jim Hendrix is not primarily a field
general. He was called on early in the
season to fill that' position in the Wild
cat line-up when Nick Sappenfield was
injured, and he has filled it well. How
ever, Hendrix is too good a man at ad
vancing the ball to be used at quarter,
especially when there are two more such
quarters as Rackley and Sparrow in the
state. So Hendrix is shifted to his orig-
inal position at halfback, leaving tin:
other two men as claimants for the as
signment at quarterback.
Of the two players Rackley has a
slight edge on the Tar Heel field general,'
though the edge is very slight. Ruck
ley gets the first coll on his speed and
ability to advance the ball. However,
the strategy of the second eleven will he
(Continued on page four)
TEAMS TIE FOR
HONORS IN EAST
Sanford and Rocky Mount Play
to Standstill Saturday.
GASTONIA WINS IN WEST
Section Champions Here Saturday for'
For Hi Football Honors.
Playing a scoreless tie at Raleigh, Sat
urday, Rocky Mount and Sanford are
still the two remuining contenders for
the state high school championship o?
the Eust. In the West Gastonia elimin
ated Greensboro by a 10 to 0 score, at
Salisbury, Saturday, and thus took the
championship honors of the West and
will meet the custern winners here Sat
urday. , '.
Since the tie in the East between San-
ford and Rocky Mount leaves the chumps
of that section undetermined, a "play
off" game between the two teams will be
staged again this afternoon on Riddick
Field, Ruleigh. The two teams played
for five quarters Saturday without a
score, without a single penalty, and with
only one scoring chance for both teams.
That chance came in the fifth quarter
when Sanford recovered a Rocky Mount
fumble on the hitter's four yard line, but
the stonewall of the opposing team held
them for downs, letting Sanford gain
but a few feet. So evenly matched were
the two teams that officials were seri
ously considering the tossing of a coin
to determine the eastern championship,
but that procedure was summarily dis
posed of and another game was sched
uled for today, to again attempt to de
termine the champions of the east.
With the elimination of Greensboro,
(Continued on page four) "