FEATURE BOARD
2:15 P.M.
TAR HEEL OFFICE
BUCCANEER STAFF
7:30 P.M.
BUCCANEER OFFICE
faculty mm,
FATALLY INJURED
IN CRASH SUNDAY
Morgan F. Vining, Extension
Division Professor, Dies After
Wreck in New York State.
Morgan F. Vining, 35, in
structor at the "University "in
conjunction with the extension
division, was killed Sunday when
his automobile; collided with an
other machine.-? His wife and
two friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. J.
Patton, were injured. The acci
dent occurred near .Lake Ma
hopac, N. Y. '
Vining was on leave of ab
s ence f r om the University' to
take graduate work at Columbia.
While at the University he was
in charge of : the department
known as lectures, short courses
and radio. He has been connect
ed with the University since the
summer of 1924.
The three injured were taken
to Presbyterian hospital in New
York in ambulances of the Ma
hopac fire department. For the
information of friends wishing
to communicate with Mrs. Vin
ing, the extension division has
made public the address. It is:
509 West 121st street, New
York City.
When approached on the sub
ject of Vining's death, Dr. Frank
P. Graham, President of the
University said : "Our whole
University community is shock
ed to hear of the tragic death
of Morgan Vining. Mr. Vining
was for many years an associate
director of the University Ex
tension division. His work in
organizing and directing the an
nual newspaper institute was a
fine achievement for which he is
remembered all over the state.
His many friends here mourn
(Continued on page two)
OLSEN DISCUSSES
DEBATOPOLICIES
Meeting of Squad and Interested
Students Scheduled for To
night at 9:00 O'clock.
"We spank sophists, scholas
tics, and prima donnas as a holy
duty," declared William A. 01
en yesterday in a letter to The
Daily Tar Heel setting forth
the policy of the debate council.
Olsen, executive secretary of
the council which is headed by
Dan Lacy, senior, went on to ex
plain the purpose of the group.
"We believe in honest discus
sion and timely subjects," he
said. "We urge debaters to seek
the facts, and to speak what they
really believe. Each debater
speaks on one side of a question
only."
Freshmen Eligible
Any student, including fresh
men, is eligible to compete for
positions on the debate team. A
meeting of the squad and inter
ested students will take place to
night in Graham Memorial at
9:00 o'clock.
The council regulates and con
trols all local and intercollegiate
debating at the University.
Membership is attained through
campus elections.
Four in Infirmary
The following students were
confined to the infirmary yester
day: R. S. Bunn, Harry Doser,
W. S. Singletary, and W. L. Mc
Keithan. R. S. Howard was sent
to Watts Hospital in Durham for
an appendix operation.
' . ;
KOCH LAUDS ARTS
IN SHORTADDRESS
Art I3 Given as One of Two Pro
ductive Professions.
Profesor Frederick H. Koch,
widely -known playwright and
director of the Carolina Play
makers,7spoke at assembly .yes
terday on the joy and satisfac
tion in the arts, and their place
in the world.
"There are two productive
professions in the world agri
culture and art," began Profes
sor Koch. "The former is de
signed to feed the body of man;
the latter to comfort his spirit
God has imparted, some of His
own creative powers to man, and
it is in art that man must ex
press it. ,;.;:;r,
J'The fine arts have practical
meaning now' the'speaker stat
ed, "since, the 'new deaP has
brought - and ', shall . bring - even
more leisure time, and - man
wants something to prove the
worth; and dignity, of life.; The
main purpose of art is to satisfy
one's desire to create . Active
participation in one of the arts
will give one happiness that not
even death can destroy."
NEEDY STUDENTS
RECEIVE $22,517
M0M10MFUND
323 Students Receive Loans from
University According to Fig
ures Released Yesterday.
Three hundred and twenty
three loans totaling $22,517.50
have been extended to Univer
sity students attending the Uni
versity this quarter, it was an
nounced yesterday from Dean
Bradshaw's office.
Around 400 applications for
loans were considered and pass
ed on during the summer by the
office of the Dean of students,
but many students were unable
to attend school even with the
help that could be secured from
the funds. Actually 323 loans
have been negotiated.
The abolishment of free tui
tion has thrown additional bur
dens on the student loan fund.
While the so-called "state schol
arships" provided financial aid
of only ?75 each year to the re
cipient, they aide many stu
dents who were unable to pay
cash for their tuition. Students
have had to make applications
for loans this quarter, because
they could not raise the money
to pay for tuition.
The recipients of loans are
carefully selected. To receive a
loan a student must be making
good grades on his studies, must
be of good character, and must
have responsible security. Loans
are granted on the signature of
the student and the confirmation
of two endorsers. The endors
ers of the loan fund notes must
be worth the amount of the loan
above their legal exemptions,
and incumbrances on their prop
erty. All students, who have been
granted loans in the past and
who are out of . school, or who
have been able to arrange their
finances from other sources, are
b e i n g a s k e d to r e p a y the
amounts that have been loaned.
Feature Board to Meet
All members and candidates
for the feature board of The
Daily Tar Heel will meet with
the chairman at 2 :15 o'clock this
afternoon in the editorial offices
of the publication.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933
FHOSH ASIffiD TO
DI, PfflMETMGS
Heads of Both Societies Express
Desire That Many New Men .
Will Attend Tonight.
The Philanthropic Assembly
and" the Dialectic Senate will
convene tonight at 7 :15 o'clock
on the top floors of New" East
and New West, respectively. j
"Speaker .Fountain of the Phi
will deliver his inaugural ad
dress in which he will, welcome
the freshmen". Freshmen, who
have received special invitation!
to the Phi, will be introduced
for membership by, Ed Lanier?
The .following bills will . be dis
cussed: "Resolved : That Fresh j
men should be given representa-
tion on the Student Council,'
"Resolved: That Henry Ford be
condemned for not signing the
NRA," and "Resolved : That the
demands for a parity price by
tobacco farmers be met." This
meeting- will be especially con
ducted for freshmen.
Bill Eddleman, president . of
the Di, issued the following an
nouncement yesterday concern
ing the meeting: "AH interested
freshmen are cordially invited to
attend." The bill, "Resolved :
That the P. U. Board should be
censored for giving The Tar
Heel to townspeople cheaper
than to students," will be dis
cussed. . .". .
Attention will be focused on
campus topics in the discussions
this quarter and matters directly
touching students will be empha
sized in both the societies. Mem
bers will be appointed to impor
tant committees and other com
mittees will give reports.
PLANT DESIGNED
TO PURIFY WATER
Engineering School and U.C.S.P.
Consider Purification Plant
For Sewers Also.
The engineering school of the
University, in cooperation with
Electric and Water Division of
the University Consolidated Ser
vice plant, has recently com
pleted the design and building of
an experimental water purifica
tion plant, and a similar plant
for sewage treatment.
The design of the experimen
tal plants, which includes sev
eral new features, was carried
out by graduate students in san
itary engineering under the su
pervision, of Dr. H. G. Baity and
Prof. H. N. Jenks of the engi
neering school. The units of the
plant, though much smaller, are
duplicates of the units of full
scale water and , sewage treat
ment plants. Due to their size,
experiments may be made very
economically on the small plants
and the results used as a guide
to improve treatment in full size
plants.
The units of the experimental
water purification plant have
been assembled on a platform
)ehind the University filter plant
and are now ready to go into ex
perimental operation.
The primary purpose of the
plants is to afford graduate stu
dents in sanitary engineering at
the University equipment with
which to work on fundamental
problems in local, as well as na
tional, importance. As work
progresses and results are ob
tained, they will be published
for the benefit of those inter
ested in treating water and sewage.
HENDERSON WILL
OFFER
Noted English Speaker to Lec
ture Twice on British Affairs
Here Tomorrow.
Arthur Henderson, Jr., well
known lecturer and son of Ar
thur Henderson, now presiding
over the World Disarmament
conference at Geneva, has ac
cepted an invitation to appear
at the University tomorrow, it
was announced yesterday
through the office of Dean M. T.
Van Hecke of the law school.
Negotiations to bring Hender
son here were begun last week,
and he comes through the work
of the Y. M. C. A. and the De
bate council.
To Speak Twice
Two lectures have been an
nounced for Henderson's ap
pearance. The first, on "Social
Legislation in Great Britain,"
will be delivered in Manning hall
tomorrow afternoon at 4:00
o'clock. "Parties and Personal
ities in British Politics," his sec
ond talk, will be given in Ger
rard hall at 7 : 30 in the evening.
Both lectures will be free of
charge and open td the public.
The first, will be presided over
by Dean Van Hecke and the sec
ond by Dr. W. C. Jackson of the
school of public administration.
Henderson was president of
the Cambridge University Labor
club and secretary of the Uni
versity Labor federation from
1920 to 1922. He served actively
for several years m France dur
ing, the war, has served two
terms in Parliament, and has
been standing counsel for the
Labor party since 1921.
RELATIONS GROUP
GATHEIMOMGHT
International Relations Club to
i
Open Season With First Ses
sion in Saunders Hall.
According to Ben C. Proctor,
temporary chairman, the Inter
national Relations club will hold
its first meeting of the current
season at 8 :30 o'clock tonight in
214 Saunders. A short outline
of the program for the year will
be given, and a discussion of the
German and Cuban situations
will take place.
This year the club extends in
vitations to everyone interested
in International Relations.
The International Relations
club was organized in 1919
through the persistance of
K. C. Frazier, who acted in the
capacity of faculty advisor. - In
1931 the Carnegie Foundation
offered assistance by sending
distinguished speakers for the
programs, notably Sir Herbert
Ames, treasurer general of the
League of Nations, who spent a
week here, and Dr. Carlos da
Villa, former President of Chile.
Later, the Carnegie Founda
tion for International Educa
tion further assisted by sending
fortnightly summaries of inter
national . events. The same or
ganization contributed impor
tant books on foreign affairs,
including several volumes on in
ternational relations.
he chief purpose of the club
is to study countries and nations
as units and the relation between
them. The plan this year is not
only to study international re
lations but to consider domestic
relations also. Domestic prob
lems which affect other nations
will also be discussed.
LECTURES
Shoemaker, Sole Nominee, Made
Editor Of Carolina Magazine
Brings Troupe Here
';-.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-x
"
-
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'
a:..arj;a,-,, -fc L;!awaa.tfefeJt '
Madame Hammer, pictured
above, will bring her company
of artists to Chapel Hill for a
presentation of Ibsen's "Ghosts"
and "The Master Builder." In
her company are two of last
year's Playmakers, Marion Ta
tum and Bob Proctor.
DRAMAS OF IBSEN
TO BE PRESENTED
BY NOW ACTORS
Borgny Hammer and Troupe to
Enact 'Ghosts' and The Mas
ter Builder' October 13.
Few modern dramas have at
tained the heights of popularity
of Henrik Ibsen's "Ghosts" and
"The Master Builder", which
Borgny Hammer and her com
pany of players will present here
during the afternoon and even
ing of October 13.
Borgny Hammer was born in
Bergen, Norway, and made her
stage debut at the age of seven
teen in the Bergen National
Theatre. Her success was im
mediate, and she was soon en
gaged to play in the leading
theatres of Norway where she
acted roles in plays of Strind
berg, Zola, Shakespeare and oth
ers'. After several years of this
she came to America to join her
husband, Rolf Hammer, in
Chicago. Since that time she has
toured America on four different
occasions. Her present tour will
reach from coast to coast.
Critics are almost unanimous
in acclaiming the genius of Ma
dame Hammer, and when they
compare her, mention names
such as Nazimova and Sarah
Bernhardt. Especially do they
like her sincerity and simplicity
in comparison with the shallow
ness and flippancy of some
others.
What makes her presentations
of Ibsen so unique is the fact
that she does not stress, as some
have done, some pseudo-intellectual
note, as though Ibsen be
longed exclusively to some
"brain-trust" among artists, and
only happened by accident to
write plays with the emotional
power . which characterizes his
writings. Madame Hammer en
tirely ignores all falseness. To
her, the one test for a play is its
ability to generate, when cap
ably acted, feelings and emo
tions that will stir the mind.
"Ghosts" stands alone as a dy
namo of emotion. As. a "thrill
er" it is comparable to any pro
duction from Hollywood. "The
Master Builder" has its own
share of moving and stirring
scenes, but what distinguishes it
(Continued on page ttoo)
NUMBER 10
Well-Known, Campus Journalist
Receives New Office in tin
Contested Election.
WAS TAR HEEL WRITER
First Issue of Magazine Appears
Sunday Under Temporary
Editorship of Barnett.
Donald C. Shoemaker of Mid
dleton,' Ohio, yesterday became
editor of the "Carolina Maga
zine to fill the vacancy created
by the failure of E. C. Daniel,
Jr., erstwhile editor, to return to
school. , .
Shoemaker came into office by
virtue of being the only nominee
for the office. At the assembly
period yesterday at which time
nominations were to be made,
Shoemaker's name was the only
mentioned.
Was Staff Nominee
He was the official staff nom
inee, having received the nomi
nation at a meeting of the mag
azine staff Sunday night.
Robert W. Barnett, editor last
year, has served in the same ca
pacity as temporary editor for
the past few weeks. He will con
tinue on the staff on the edi
torial board.
Shoemaker was the unsuccess
ful candidate for editor of The
Daily Tar Heel last spring, be
ing defeated by Claiborn Carr.
He has been a member of the
newspaper and magazine staffs
for several years.
First Issue Sunday
" The first issue of the magazine
will , appear Sunday morning.
Barnett has served as editor for
the opening edition."
The new editor had not re
turned to Chapel Hill from a
week-end vacation last night.
Plans for the year will probably
be announced within the week.
ODUM APPOINTED
TO REMEF ROLE
Governor Selects University Pro
fessor as Chairman of His
Relief Commission.
Dr. Howard W. Odum, Kenan
professor of sociology in the
University and director of the
Institute for Research in Social
Science, has been appointed by
Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus
to serve as chairman of the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Commis
sion in North Carolina.
Other members of the com
mission are Clyde A. Dillon,
Harriet W. Elliot, Leland H.
Kitchin, and Terry A. Lyon.
Dr. Roy M. Brown, also of the
sociology department , has been
in charge of the technical work
administration and supervisor
in the state for the past year.
Dr. Odum was in charge of the
sociology exhibit at the Century
of Progress in Chicago last sum
mer and prior to that time was
engaged during his leave of ab
sence from the University as di
rector of the Southern Regional
Study of the Social Science Re
search Council.
On Interracial Commission
He was at the same time elect
ed chairman of. the North Caro-r
lina Commission on Inter-racial
Cooperation, succeeding Dr. W.
C. Jackson, head of the Univer
sity school of public administra
tion. , In addition, he served as as
sociate director . of President
Herbert Hoover's national com
mittee on social trends.
4 i