fage 4
TH-E TAR HEEL
Tuesday, December 1, gix
fflVER IS GIVEN
BEAUTIFUL WATCI
Business Men of Town Give Football
Star Hamilton Watch Thursday
After Game.
; After the Virginia earnc Thursday,
Herman Mclver was presented in the
dressing room with a beautiful 17 jew
el Hamilton watch and chair by the
Chapel Hill business men.
3 he. business men under the leadership
. ofijim. Phipps of the Pickwick Theatre
and Jack : Lipman desired to express
their appreciation of Captain Mclver's
faithful football services, and conceived
the idea of showing it with this biagni
fident token. Mclver served three years
on the. Chapel Hill High School, foot
ball team as well as four years as a
star on the University varsity. Al
, though a . Mebane boy, he Is felt to be
one pf the Chapel Hill boys by the peo
pie here.' " - ..
The business men of Chapel Hill have
always shown themselves willing to rec
ognize merit and an expression of this
kind is always appreciated by the stu-
. dent body as well as the- atheletes them
selves. .; . . .
FIVE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
- , ' PICKED FOR ALL-STATE
(Continued from page one)
as soundly administered by Sparrow.
HendrSc, shifted from 'Quarter to
'- halfback position, makes one of the half
backs on the first team and Emmett
Underwood, Carolina's triple threat back
will be- his running mate. These two
men stand above the others, and they
Were -easily first choice over the other
backs "in the state. Hendrix, ifhe had
not played another game all season, ran
hia way to the hearts of every grid fan
in' North Carolina in" the game with the
Tar Heels here. He was easily the star
of that game. Underwood, after two
seasons of mediocre but consistent plug
ging in the Tar Heel backfield, suddenly
leaped -to the diaszy heights of stardom.
He, has "been the shining light in the
Tar Heel .attack in practically every
game on Ihe Carolina schedule,
r "Rabbit" Bonner, Underwood's run
ning mate In the Tar Heel backfield, and
Walter Shuford, State fullback, are giv
en the halfback assignments In the sec
ond quartet In choosing these twQ it
was necessary to eliminate a number of
good backs. ' McDowell, of S.tate, has
his adherents, but this young player is
too temperamental to make a great rec
ord, and his playing has been inconsist
ent.' Greason, of AVake Forest, is one
.of "the old line players that failed to
come up to past performances, and Dick
Grey, of Davidson, did not play con
sistently-all season. Walter Shuford
was the best man in State's backfield
He could run well and hit a line with
drive and force. Bonner needs no de
fense; his record speaks, in loud tones.
In picking the fullback, since Shuford
or htate has been shifted, there are only
two others to choose from for the assign
ment Jack Caldwell, of Duke, gets the
call over Captain Black, of Davidson
Caldwell is fast, a good defensive man,
and he can buck a line. He was the
only man to gain any ground against
Lrolina for the Methodists, and against
thn. Deacons he was the star. Black
played a good game all the year until
he was injured in the Carolina engage-
' tnent -.
Carolina Lino Strongest in State
Coach Bob Fetzer developed the
. strongest line in the state this vear.
' Molding around Captain Herman Mc
lver and Robinson he gathered a for
ward wall that has yet to meet its equal
.in tne ijouth. Other, line stars were
scattered over the state at the various
camps, with Wake Forest and Davidson
being Nearly on par in line streneth.
Picking the All-Slate line from the
center out to each flank,-the pivot man
must be first considered. Bantain Mc
lver of Carolina leads the pack of cen
ters, and gets the first call without any
argument He has played center for
the Tar Heelsthree years, always in
brilliant fashion. McConneJl, of David
son, is chosen for pivot man on the sec
ond team over Emincrson. of Wake For
est, because the Deacon center is more
. valuable as a tackle.
Flanking the center on the first team
RAPER DISCUSSES
NEGRO QUESTION
(Continued from page one)
Harry Vance, of Davidson. Whisnant
! is one of .those solid players who plays
a steady game all the season. "Red"
is not flashy, bnt he is dependable. Gains
over him have been few and short. Vance
is a great man to break through and get
the man with the ball.
' Braswell, of Carolina, and Pickens, of
- Duke, are given the guard assignments
on the second team. ; Braswell, shifted
, from end, played a heady game at guard
i and was a close second for a first string
berth. "Soup" Pickens is shifted to a
' guard because he is a good man on both
offense and defense. He has the weight
and has had experience enough to make
' a valuable player.
Robinson, Carolina's right tackle, is
head and-' shoulders above any other
tackle in the state. He gets the call for
one tackle, and the selection needs no
defense. Emmerson, of Wake Forest,
has played tackle as 'much as he has
center, and he is undoubtedly one of
the greatest linemen in the state. Both
' Robinson , and Emmerson are big men
;nd fast' enough to get to the play. In
choosing the second team tackles there
are three men to consider. "Red" Ba-
ional European immigrant in the South
occupies the same economic! level as
the negro, the immigrant, however, can
rise in the business and escape the
slum dwellers, but the negro can not
escape his color. In this war the im
migrants .are being absorbed culturally.
On the other hand while the negroes are
not being absorbed by the whites, they
are developing a culture of their own."
He noted" the fact that with the in
dustrialization of the South the old
domestic economy is breaking down; the
negroes arc migrating to the cities... The
old characteristic primary relation be
tween the whites and blacks seems to be
in the process of being supplanted by
an impersonal secondary type of rela
tionship. Both races are more closely
associated in agricultural pursuits and
personal and domestic service than in
any or uie general occupations.
The present tendency of the blacks
to migrate to the cities is the means of
developing negro community life, be
cause the negroes become segregated
in the-cities and the segregation is ac
companied by the subsequent develop
ment of a local culture, with institu
tions of its own. Mr. Raper expressed
the belief, that tace co-operation for
town and county advancement is possi
ble only when both races are organized.
illustrating his point by pointing out
that race co-operation was impossible at
the close of the Civil war and that it
would be impossible today had the ne
gro community not developed, ., ,;
He stated that the methods bv which
race cooperation can be brought about
vary with the conditions, urban and city.
In the urban community the situation
is most difficult on account of the dif
fusion of the negro families, but in the
city the segregation of the colored ele
ment makes co-operation easier but not
as spontaneous in being aroused. -
The speaker expressed the belief that
advancement would only come slowly
but that the rate of advancement
increase as the negroes demonstrate
their ability to handle their group in
such a way as will be satisfactory to
both races. Mr. Raper in closing his
paper pointed out by way of summary
that race segregation is a natural tend
ency resulting from the functioning of
economic and cultural" forces ; that there
evolves from within this segregated area
local culture and local institutions
which develop and support negro lead
ers, and that co-operation is well nigh
impossible where the negroes constitute
but a small portion of thinly inhabited
areas.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in1 H2 Saunders hall December 14,
the subject for discussion at that meet
ing will be "Town and Countryside Un
der One Local Government."
THANKSGIVING GAME ENDS IN
TIE BEFORE 18,000 SPECTATORS
(Continued from page one) -
team. A few runs up and down the
field in signal . drill satisfied the Tar
Heel coaches, and they called the team
to the bench for instructions. .
Captain Mclver met Captain DIffcy
in the center of the field while the rival
punters sent a few long spiraling kicks
into the air. The Virginia leader won
the toss and elected to receive. More
head kicked off to Diffey. The game
was on. - ..: . ' 'i-'-.--,:.-
Virginians Uncork Great Drive
The Cavaliers came to the Hill touted
as a tricky team," possessing no driving
power, but the Virginia backs stepped
in and gave Old Man Dope a smash in
the jaw soon after the game began. Led
by the speedy Diffey and elusive Hush
ion, the Cavalier backs drove over the
J Carolina line ' for ' several : substantial
gains during the early part of the game.
From the start' Caldwell, - Virginia's
great tackle, showed the speptatdrs some
real kicking. This big lineman came the
nearest being a triple threat man. of any
man on the field. He came back for a
punt several times only to shoot a bullet
like pass toward some outlying Cavalier
or to dash into the midst of the defend
ing Tar Heels for a yard or two gain.
The Virginians scored near the close
of the second period of play. - Virginia
had run the ball up to the 25-yard line,
but after three tries at the Tar Heel line
they failed to make the distance, and
Mackall, right guard, came back from
the line and booted the ball through the
uprights for a field goal and a three
point lead. " v
Tar Heels Break Through in Final
Period
.-. The early part of the second semester
was merely a punting duel between Spar
row of Carolina and Caldwell of Vir
ginia, with the advantage going to the
big Cavalier tackle. Sparrow's punts,
however, were high -and gave the Caro
lina ends time to go down under, the
ball.
- Hackney was sent in for Sparrow soon
after-the start of the fourth quarter, and
immediately the Tar Heels drove down
into the shadow of the Old Dominion
goal. Hackney kicked - over . Johnny
Hushion's head and the ball was eround-
ed on the Virginia ten-yard line. Hush
ion made- four ysrds, but a penalty for
holding put the ball back behind the
Virginia goal, and the ball was given
to them on the one-yard line.
Loth kicked to the 35-yard line, and
Hackney returned 12 yards. A, first
down gave the Tar Heels the ball 10
yards from the final mark, but two tries
netted only two yards, and on third
down Hackney dropped back to the 15-
yard- line and lifted the ball over the
cross-bar for the points that tied the
score. ,
DORMITORY CLUB
HOLDS MEETING
Representatives from Each Dpr-
nutory Gather in Parish House
QUIET HOUR PREVAILS
Presidents of Dormitories Asked to
Appoint Basketball Managers.
Good eats and plentyof smokes fea
tured the meeting "of the Carolina Dor
mitory club, last Tuesday night . at the
Episcopal Parish House. If there was
anything that was lacking on the pro
gram', it was made up in the way of
edibles.
The Carolina Dormitory club is com
posed of the president, athletic mana
ger, and tag football manager of each
dormitory and it has had some gain
ful meetings this fall. ' The- various
members have all been keenly interested
in the intra-mural sports and they have
done much to push- their respective
dorms toward the top of the heap. .J
At the meeting Tuesday night, "Red"
Barber, captain . of the Zeta Psi team.
which won the University tag football
championship, was presented with a
beautiful silver loving cup. In a few
well-chosen words the ;;' sorrel-topped
youth explained that his team had won
because they had put all that they had
into the game and were in there fight
ing all the time. ''."' '
The question Of having a "quiet hour"
in the dormitories from Thanksgiving
to Christmas was then brought upr' It
was pointed out that a great number
of the students either pass or fail their
courses' during this brief space of time
and,' therefore, it is almost imperative
to have as little noise as possible in the
dorms. After - much discussion it was
decided that the "quiet hour" in each
dormitory would start at 9 o'clock each
night with the- exception of Saturday
and continue until morning. 'J.:.;
The presidents of the dormitories
were advised to appoint their basketball
managers as soon as possible in order
that everything would be in readiness
to start off the season of the great in
door sport immediately after the conclu
sion of the Christmas holidays.
After a few desultory remarks, the
meeting was adjourned. 4 ;
Extension Division Adds
New Slides to Colection
The Bureau of Visional Instruction, of
the Extension Division of the Univer
sity, hus added 700 hew lantern slides
to its collection, the purposse being to
conduct a loan service to schools and
organizations in the state, "There are
slides furnished for the first time- on
radio and the. eotton industry, and slides
have been added to the already exist
ing collection on geography, history.
health, agriculture, nature study, and
industrial arts.
GERMAN'S PUBLISH V
TAR HEEL'S BOOK
Watch fage jour of this fafer.
Thursday.
(Continued from page one)
he is pricked with a lance, and some
times a cracker is exploded in the hope
that he may get his -head down and
really charge 'all out !"'-J. St. Loe
Strachey in The Spectator. London.
' "A more than interesting book. It is
a valuable contribution to biography."
The Sun. Baltimore. - .
f "So vital is: the part played by Hen
derson in these conversations that it is
sometimes difficult to decide to whom is
due the greater credit." Richmond
Nexot Leader.
"This book ... is not a solo, but a
duet' Adelphi Terrace is the battle
ground where the voice of North Caro
lina vies with the voice of Dublin. It
is a delightful and valuable little vol
ume.": Arthur. Bartlett Maurice in The
Bookman. .-' ' ;:''
"A delightful book . . . merits admira
tion and gratitude." London Times Lit
erary Supplement. t . ; ,.
TEAMS TIE FOR
HONORS IN EAST
(Continued from page one)
Gastonia wins" the western championship,
and will meet the winner of the Sanford
Rocky Mount game on Emerson Feld,
Saturday, December 5, P re-game dope
gives the odds slightly in favor of Rocky
Mount over-Sanford, and in event they
do eliminate Sanford, then the champs of
each section will be nearly evenly match
ed. The winner of the eastern title will
be handicapped to a certain extent by
their hard schedule during the past two
weeks. Both teams in the East played
last Tuesday and Saturday, and now they
are playing again today with but four
days until the state championship game
here. But the game here Saturday is
expected to be a real show, and some
dopesters are giving the East a slight
advantage over the West, despite the
grinding and rough schedule of the past
weeks. ' '
FREDERICK VARDE WILI
.. LECTURE HERE SOON .
OM ROrJIAKGE OF DBAMA
Frederick Wards, for flfo-.tw..
years ona of the leading actons of
ouuaesyeureun roiea, is to lecture here
soon, as one of the real treats n ,
local lecture series.
Mr. Warde's work has been the
standard and classic drama and his
contemporaries and associates w
been the foremost actors on the Eng.
usa-speajang stage, including such
historic Dames a Onshmnn Woti,..
I .WDVU.
Booth, Irving, McGuUough, Barrett and
jry .
I
James. His lecture. "Fifty Years of
Make-Belleve," Is a fascinating picture
of stace life and associations. "The
Actors of Shakespeare,", his new lec
ture whlcn he is giving with great suc
cess this season. Is an anecdotal re
view of the great actors of Shake
speare's plays for the past three hun
dred years. - v
Mr. Warde is a foremost authority
on Shakespeare and Shakespe:tronii
drama, and his lectures are alwnv?
real Intellectual treats. 'For the past
three seasons he has taken the leadii;!
role In the great mission piny nt I.i
Angeles, as shown in tlflf accoinntm: '' .
photo.
FACULTY VOLLEY BALL
CLUB IS REORGANIZED
The faculty volley ball club was or
ganized a year ago last spring and has
been in existence ever since. Its -per
sonnel comprises about 20 members of
the faculty who like to take then- daily
dozen. Last spring a series of match
games was played with the faculty club
of Duke University. - The Duke team
won the series.
Among those who play more or less
regularly are J. F. Royster, F. F. Brad-
shaw, J. F, Dashiell, G. McF. McKie.
Albert Coates, Chester D. Snell, M. F.
V ining, E. R. Rankin, C. C. Pickard and
Minor Gwynn.
ker, Davidson's midget tackle, and Cap
tain Grigg, of Duke, fdl the second team
assignments. It was a close choice be
tween Grigg and Morehead, Carolina's
other tackle, but Grigg is given the job
on the basis of longer experience in var
sity football.
McMurray. of Carolina, and Riley, of
Wake Forest,' fill the flank jobs on the
first clevcn.McMurray is big and ag
gressive. He is a great tackier, and
has shown ability to analyze the plays
quickly. Riley is fast, is fair on receiv
ing passes, and can play a good defen
sive game. He blocked the punt that
.uh in ... "in u I LI (L 1 V
are 'Red" Whisnant, of Carolina, and4ia. Studdert, of State, and Dodderer,
of Carolina, get the call on the second
team. '' ', ' '- . ,-
' First Combination Strong in All
- Departments ' ;
This line-up of the stars eives a strong
team in all departments of play. A
heavy and fast line that can eive the
backs time to work the plays. 1 It would
few yards that would be gained over or
through that forward wall.' Jhe aver
age weight would be close to 180 pottnds
from end to end.
On the offense the backfield would
present a versatile crew. Every man on
the first quartet is a- triple -threat back.
Racklcy is a brainy quarter who can
run, pass or punt equally well. He would
care for the punting. Underwood is a
great runner, an accurate passer, and
his toe has given the Tar Heels" several
points by the field goal route this year.
llendrix's ability in a broken field is
well -known in the state. He can also
pass well and can kick when called on,
though with Rackley to do the kicking
ne would not be needed in that depart
ment. Caldwell is best throno-h th Tin.
though he can shake a swift pair of
feet around the end.
After the Tar Heels scored, the game
settled down Jnto a mid-field duel with
neither team able to get near the goal
line. The game ended with Vinrinia
having the ball on the 35-yard line on
second down with eight to go.
Diffey and Hackney Star on Offense
It was just a case of too much Diffey
for the Tar Heels that caused the score
to be what it was. By. rights the score
should read Diffey 3, Carolina 3. It
was Diffey's dodging, twisting runs that
netted a great percent of the Cavalier
gains, with Hutter and Hushion con
tributing several short runs; it was Dif
fey s generalship that directed, the Cava
liervattack; and it was Diffey who did
most of the passing for the Virginians.
The passing attack was not very effec
tive, but it was no fault of Diffey's, for
he threw them well. Truly he is due the
crown of glory for the Virginians.
Here the question arises as to who
gets the starry lid for the Tar "Heels.
George Robinson, right tackle, played a
great defensive game in his final appear
ance in a Tar Heel uniform, while Bunn
Hackney, the hero of the 1921 V.M.L
clash, again burst into the bright lights
of stardom with tie toe-work and all
round play in the last quarter. Hack
ney got ofii-one of the, nicest runs of
the game when , he ran back the punt
deep into Cavalier territory and put the
Tar Heels in scoring range.
"Rabbit" Bonner gave a dash of beau
ty to his final signature on the gridiron
scroll when he ran back the final kick
off 20 yards straight up the right side
of the field. ; His - side-stepping and
change of pace in that dash was a whole
stanza of poetry in itself, and the speed
king of the Tar Heel backfield made his
exit from the football stage with a place
in the hearts of the bleacherites along
with football immortals.
Just a Tribute to Captain Mclver
The game today was the "swan song"
for several of the Tar Heel stars.v Un
derwood, the triple threat back; Devin,
the dependable; Robinson, tackle extra
ordinary, and Bonner, the colorful, all
are through on the college gridirons;
but when Captain Herman Mclver play
ed his last game the Tar Heels lost a
mountain of strength in their line.
One of the best centers ever seen on
a North Carolina field, a great tackier,
but more valuably than those qualities
was his ability to lead men. His fight
ing spirit has carried the Tar Heels
through this season and made it one of
the best seasons a Carolina team ever
had. "Big Mac" played a good game
in his final appearance, and he goes out
with the reputation in the memories' of
the students as a "fighting captain."
THRU POPULAR DEMAND
THC UMlUfflSlTV Of WOflTrt CftflOtlflH
Treats You to
THE PRINCE OF MUSICAL COMEDIES '
Twenty Tingling Tunes
Four Beautiful Scenes
One Hundred Gorgeous Costumes
: Company of Forty-Five
and
State's Snappiest Steppers
prancing to
HAL KEMP'S BAND
AUGMENTED TO 12
Date Changed to
'HaH EfeM, C:SO p. ba.
OIF
iii'
SEATS QN SALE FRIDAY AT PATTERSON'S
1
71