MUSIC PROGRAM
1 4:00 O'clock
MEMORIAL' - 'HALL
UNION SERVICES
11:00 O'clock
MEMORL4L HALL
ivy yr;i M
VOLUME XXXVIII CHAPELHILL, N. C SUNDAyTocTOBER 20, 1929
DEBATING SQUAD
i
HEAR LAW PROF
Breckenridge Says Quick Wits
Needed By Modern Scien
tific Lawyer.
.
"Quick wits mingled with- a
knowledge of facts are the quali
fications of the modern scientific
lawyer," declared Professor Mil
lard S. Breckenridge of the law.
school speaking before a joint
,v meeting of the debate squad and
class Thursday evening in Mur
phey hall.
Facts, Mr. Breckenridge said,
are essential to the effective
presentation of a case in court.
Not only must facts be present
ed through witnesses by the
lawyer ; he must skillfully draw
facts from witnesses who are in
struments of the opposing side.
" To be able to do this, the lawyer
must "necessarily use his wits.
Presentation of evidence is
also an important factor in cases
of argumentation, according to
Mr. Breckenridge. The actual
result of the trial is directly de
pendent on the manner in which
material is presented to 1 the
Jury. . Irrevelant material
should, always be avoided by de
baters as well as lawyers.
Great satisfaction was ex-
- pressed by members of the class
. for Professor Breckenridge's ad
dress. Professor George McKie,
faculty adviser of the debate
group, stated that the regular
meeting; would be held next
Thursday night " as usual at
. seven-thirty o'clock in 215 Mur
phey hall.
Chase Entertains
Visitors at Game
As president of the Univer
sity, Dr. Harry W. Chase en
tertained the following notables
at the game yesterday:
Chancellor and Mrs. Charles
M. Snelling ; Governor and Mrs.
L. G. Harding, Governor and
Mrs. O. Max Gardner; Judge!
and Mrs. N. A. Townsend; Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. R. T.
Fountain ; Former Governor and
Mrs. Cameron Morrison ; For
mer Governor and Mrs. A. W.
McLean, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn
Sprunt Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jose
phus Daniels, Rev. and Mrs. J.
T. , Mangum, Congressman
Charles A. Jonas, Mr. and Mrs,
George Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Harvey, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles Lee Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Woollen.
Dr. W. C. Coker, Mr. and Mrs.
Haywood Parker, Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Knight, Dr. and Mrs. L.
R. Wilson, Rev. W. D. Moss, Mr.
Andrew Keogh, Miss Sarah
Bogle, Miss Charlotte Temple
ton, Miss Anne Pierce, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Atwood, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Nash, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Page, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wil
liams, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wil
son, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gra
ham, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mc-
Corn, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Worn
ble, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tapp.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M; Mull, Mr.
Henry Burke, Colonel J. W. Har
relson, Dr. and Mrs. E. C.
Brooks, Mr. and - Mrs. A. L.
Brooks, Drl Delia D. Carroll and
Dr. Norwood Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs. R. N. Duffy, Mr. W. A.
Graham, Mr. Thomas O'Berry,
- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Page, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Park, Judge
and Mrs. John J. Parker, Dr.
and Mrs. Clarence Poe', Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Sullivan, Thomas S.
White, Mr. and Mrs. John
Huske Anderson, Mr. W. M.
Kendall and others.
A number of the guests will
be delegates to the Library and
Southern Education meetings.
- i - .
A Night
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John Sprunt Hill Accepts
New Obrary;;For Trustees
$625,000 Structure Dedicated
Saturday With Andrew Keogh
As Chief Speaker; President
Chase Says It Is Fulfillment
Of University's Dream.
- Carolina's new $625,000 libra
ry was dedicated yesterday
morning. The building a mag
nificant structure ,v already
houses "the largest college or
university book collection in the
South this side of Texas.
Present at the exercises; which
were held in Memorial Hall, was
a notable assemblage made up
of Home-Comers, delegates
from other institutions, Univer
sity "trustees, students, faculty
members, and a large number
of visitors. '' ,
The exercises began at 10:30
o'clock after the University fac
ulty members, speakers, trus
tees, and builders had formed a
procession in front of South
building and marched to Memor
ial hall.
Dr. Harry W. Chase, presi
dent of the University, who pre
sided vover the exercises, re
ferred to the occasion as "the
fulfilment of one of the dreams
that has been ours for years."
"My own happiness is the
greater that this builidiing has
pome to us out of state funds,"
Dr. Chase declared, "for it indi-!
cates clearly that here in North
Carolina is another great de
mocracy that has seen the
necessity of such a great central-
power-house for the University
and for the State."
The dedicatory address was
delivered by Andrew Keogh,
librarian of Yale University and
president of the American Lir
brary Association.,
The address of presentation
was delivered by Governor O.
Max Gardner, who emphasized
the view that "while its soul is
the spirit of the men who teach
and are taught, the heart of a
true university is in its library."
John Sprunt Hill, chairman
of the building committee of the
Board of Trustees of the Uni
versity, delivered the speech of
acceptL..c2 in which he empha-
Continued on page four) )
View of the New
Honorary Fraternity
Initiates Four Men
Four graduates of the Univer
sity were initiated into Tau Beta
Pi, national honorary engineer
ing fraternity, last night at a
special initiation ceremony.
The four men, Dwight Plyler,
'24, Fred Ray, '24, James Lew
is, '26, and W. C. Johnson, '27,
were all pledged to the group be
fore leaving the University, and
returned at this time for the
initiation' ceremony. Two of
these men were members of the
original group that petitioned
for a chapter of the fraternity
at Carolina.
At present all four are work-
ingjf or the Hardaway Contract
ing Co of Columbus, Ga., one of
the largest construction firms
in the southeast. Mr. Plyler -is
working on a bridge over the
Tennessee river, Mr. Lewis is
at-a dam. in Florida, and Mr.
Ray and Mr. Johnson are at
West Point, Georgia
The annual fall tapping of
Tau Beta Pi, when members of
the present senior class in the
engineering school will be chosen
for membership, will be held
sometime before Christmas.
Lutheran Students
To Elect Officers
All Lutheran students are
urged to be present at the Bible
study hour this morning at 10
o'clock in Gerrard hall. There
will be a short discussion of the
topic for the day followed, by a
very important business meeting
for the purpose of electing the
student church council. Stu
dents are especially urged to be
present as this matter of busi
ness must be transacted Without
further delay.
Entertainment Tickets
Season tickets for the remain
der of the student entertain
ments are on. sale at Dean Hib
bard's . ofiice in South building.
A reduction is being made, be
cause the first performance of
the series has been given. -"-
Library
Many Delegates
Attend Exercises
Educational institutions in
virtually every section of the
country were represented here
yesterday at the dedication of
the, University of: North Caro
lina's new $625,000 library.
Among the delegates present
were: . . ,. ' ! : .
Leo M. Favrot, representing
the general education board,
Baton Rouge, La. ; Professor
Frank C. Mitchell of Duke, rep
resenting Millsaps college, Miss. ;
Donald Coney representing Uni
versity of Michigan; Dr. Guy B.
Johnson, representing Baylor
University, Tex. ; Mrs. Morgan
F. Vining, representing Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia ;
Col. William A. Blair of Win
ston-Salem, representing Haver-
ford college, Pa. ; Miss Eva
Wrigley and Professor A. G.
Griffin representing Furman
University, S. C. ; Dr. E. B.
Fowler representing University
of Louisville, Ky. ; Miss Mary R.
Mullen representing Alabama
Department of Archives - and
History, Montgomery; Miss
Eleanor W. Falley representing
Goucher college, Maryland ;
Dr. John C. French represent
ing' Johns Hopkins University,
Maryland ; Miss Beverly Wheat
croft representing Georgia Li
brary Commission, Atlanta ;
Miss Tommie Dora Barker rep
resenting Carnegie Library
school, Atlanta ; Miss Margaret
Jamison representing Emory
University, Georgia; Harry
demons "representing the Uni
versity of Virginia ; N '
Dr. L. M. Brooks representing
Boston University ; Professor
Paul M. Gross of Duke Univer
sity representing Duke Univer
sity; Dr. L. H. Snyder of N. C.
State college representing Rut
gers JJni versity ; ; Charles H.
Stone representing North Caro
lina College for Women ; -
Mrs. Lillian B. Griggs and all
members of the Library Commission-
eight representing
N. C. Library commission ; Miss
Alice V. Wilson , representing
East Carolina Teachers College ;
Clarke Foreman representing
the Julius Rosenwald Fund of
Chicago ; Miss Sarah C. N. Bogle
representing Yale University.
Georgia Whips Tar Heels
19-12 In Tough Eoeountei
Tar Heel Notice
s There will be an important
meeting of the Tar Heel
Staff tonight. All members
of the staff are expected to
be present unless excused by
the Editor. The meeting will
be held promptly at 7:30
o'clock in the Tar Heel office.
STATION HOOKS
UP WITH EUROPE
University Radio Plant Connects
With Madrid, Spain, for
First Time.
The University radio station,
W4WE, had a very successful
season during the past summer.
Communication was established
with more than 10 foreign coun
tries, and many messages were
exchanged with other stations i
in the United States.
For the first time in the his
tory of the station messages
were exchanged with a station
in Spain, when on October 8
contact was made with, station
EAR-96, at Madrid. This ex
change of messages was espec
ially noteworthy, : because the
QSA, readibility of signals, of 5
is very unusual for Spain.
During the summer the sta
tion worked Peru for the first
time. While communication
with South American stations is
not unusual, this exchange of
messages was the first with a
Peruvian station. Station OA4J,
the station in Peru, is operated
by William Garey Wilson of Bar
ranco. The contacts with both Spain
and Peru were on a wave length
of 20 meters, one of the five
bands on which the local station
is licensed to operate. Station
W4WE works all five of the
amateur bands under a license
from the Federal Radio Com
mission. No difficulty is experienced
in carrying on a radio conversa
tion with a foreign operator, for
the majority of them can speak
some sort of English, and the
many international "Q signals"
enable one to carry on a limited
conversation without knowing
anything about the language of
the other party.
The University station is
mentioned in the last issue of
QST, the radio amateur journal,
for having been in contact with
stations in New Zealand and
Australia.
. Cards from other stations sig-
nif vine that the local station
has been in communication with !
them are always being received
by the operators of W4WE, and
in the laboratory there is a
large board entirely covered
with cards from foreign coun
tries. : , J
Since last spring the local
station' has talked to stations
in Germany, France, England,
Hungary, Brazil, Chile, Holland,
Switzerland, Peru, and Spain.
Since its organization the sta
tion has been 'in contact with
stations in 52 countries, 4 con
tinents, and 2 expeditions, one
in the arctic, the other in the
antarctic.
2624 Student
s
There are 2624 students now
enrolled at the university, five
less than the record f two years
ago, according to Dr. T. J. Wil
son, registrar.
NUMBER 27
Bulldogs Play Heady Football in
Defeating Carolina Before
24,000 Hoiae-Coming Fans ;
Magner and Spaulding Star
In Backfield for Tar Heels;
Roberts, Downs, and Chand
ler Furnish Fireworks for
Bulldogs.
Playing with an eye on the
ball throughout, the Georgia
Bulldogs fought their way to a
19-12 victory over the Carolina
Tar Heels here yesterday in
Kenan stadium. Some 24,000
spectators saw a Bulldog eleven
stop Carolina's great backs be
fore they reached the line of
scrimmage and saw a Carolina
line, which played great football
against Georgia lech last.batur
day, allow Georgia's linemen to
sift through and stop the backs
before they started..
The game was decided by the
breaks. But Georgia was here
It , played from the
opening whistle with the idea of
winning, uaronna tied tne score
early in the game and at one
time let 12-6, but Georgia came
right back to score again and
again. Its backs failed to run
through Carolina's line or
around the Tar Heel ends, but
it stopped Carolina's passing at
tack completely. In fact it was
the defensive playing of Georgia
which won for it.
"The game was colorful. It
was thrilling until the last few
minutes of play when Georgia
spent most of the time deep in
Carolina territory. Magner
constantly threatened to break
for long runs. He usually did
when he got beyond the line of
scrimmage. Slusser brought the
stands to thp.ir f e.p.t several times
with threatened long runs.
Spaulding furnished plenty of
fireworks with his defensive
work and line plunging. But
the Georgia fans felt the thrills.
Georgia furnished a large num
ber of them. Roberts, sub full
back, ran wild duringJ his stay
in the game. Chandler and
Downs did enough running to
keep Carolina from scoring.
It was Georgia's day from the
beginning. :
Georgia scored early when
Branch fumbled on Carolina's
six yard line. Rothstein, one of
the few seniors playing for the
Bulldogs, tried the line twice and
scored. "Catfish" Smith, highly
touted belore tne game, iailea to
kick the pont after touchdown.
- Carolina then began to score.
Ward tossed a pass to Spaulding
who galloped 40 yards before
being pulled down. But his run
went for naught when Carolina
failed to add another first down
and the ball went over on downs.
Carolina's 32 yard line, but the
advantage failed to help, for
Bojand, captain of the Bulldogs,
intercepted a pass a few mo
ments later to give the ball to
Georgia on their 29 yard
line; Here the Carolina team
Vlll.Il.U. lUUgUJ.) M"
Spaulding combined to get a
first down. Then "Rip" Slusser
snagged one of Magner's heaves,
outran most of Georgia's back-
field, and scored. The try for
point failed.
Action was rather slow for the
rest of the half, although Mag
ner continued to run wild when
he got past the line of scrim
mage. One of his, runs went for
28 yards and the other for 50
yards. But the punch to drive
the ball further was' lacking.
Continued on page three)