UNIVERSITY CLUB
7:30
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
IT
CO-ED MEETING
4:30
GRAHAM MEMORIAL
VOLUME XLII
TOED VIENNCSE
CHOIR PEESEN1S
RECITAL TONIGHT
TVeiner Saengerknaben to Ap
pear in Third Program of
Entertainment Series.
BEGINS AT 8:30 O'CLOCK
Twenty-two boys from Vien
na, wlio represent an institution
founded in 1498 on the banks of
the renowned blue Danube by
imperial decree, wrill give the
ihird of the student entertain
ments tonight at 8 :30 o'clock in
Memorial hall.
The boys who compose this
choir, before they can enroll in
this organization which is equi
valent to sl school, are required
to pass rigid examinations as to
both their scholastic ability and
music talents. Their ages aver
age around 12, and their number
in Vienna has been restricted to
40. On tour, their choir counts
only 22. In their programs
sacred and secular music is
mingled with short plays and
operas in costume.
Sang in New York
The Wiener Saengerknaben
opened a program in New York
Tecently by singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" and then
"Dixie." They also created a
stir by their choral arrangement
of Johaan Strauss' "Blue Dan
ube." In their repertoire are
found choruses by Shubert, who,
as well as Josef Hay den, once
belonged to the : choir.. The
English of these Austrians has
been described as "beguilingly
quaint."
For their name, Wiener Saen
gerknaben, the nearest English
approximation is Singing Boys
of Vienna, but possibly better
for American consumption
would be the Vienna Boy's
Choir.
CO-EDS TO MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Discussion of Athletic Program
WiH Be Feature Gathering;
Officers to Be Chosen.
A discussion of women's ath
letics at the University will
feature the fall meeting of the
Woman's association this after
noon at 4 :30 o'clock in Graham
Memorial. .
Mrs. C. A. Beard, director of
women's athletics here, will
speak on the program for the
year, and Jayne Smoot, presi
dent of the Woman's Athletic
association, will talk on the same
topic.
Election of Officers
In addition to business con
cerning athletics, there will be
elections to fill offices vacated
by failure of the incumbents to
return to school this fall. The
elections will be for the posi
tions of president, secretary, and
town representative on the wo
men's student council.
Present officers of the Wo
man's association are: Janie
Jolly, president; Betty Durham,
treasurer ; and Eleanor Bizzell,
house president of Spencer hall.
MID-TERM POSTINGS
Deficiencies in mid-term grades
will remain posted in the office
of the registrar until the last of
next week, it was announced
yesterday. Students are urged
to go to the office of the regis
trar to find out if they are de
ficient in any subjects.
PRESENT SYSTEM
UPHELD BY VOTE
OF PHI ASSEMBLY
By a vote of 40 to five, the
Phi assembly at its meeting
Tuesday night upheld the honor
system by defeating the bill,
"Resolved: That the honor sys
tem be abolished." Representa
tives Hamilton Hobgood and
Hyman Rubin spoke in favor of
the bill.
The assembly accepted the
challenge of the Di senate for a
freshman debate to be held
shortly. J. Warren, John Fair
ley, and B. T. Smith were ap
pointed to plan the debate. -
The following men were in
troduced for membership :
Frank McGlinn, Philadelphia ;
Joe Kittner, Weldon ; Paul Lind
ley, Greensboro; Wiley Parker,
Goldsboro; Harry MacMullen,
Washington; George Anderson,
Yanceyville; Sam Hatch, San
ford. CASTS FOR THREE
PLAYS SELECTED
Farnsworth, Fredrick, Thomp
son Pick Characters for Their
Experimental Works.
A complete list of the cast
for the experimental plays which
are to be produced November 7
and for which the tryouts were
given yesterday, has not yet
been announced. A complete
cast for only three plays was
available.
i Nat Farnsworth-for his play,
"Sing Your Own Song' chose
Virginia Dean for T. T. Archar ;
Ruth Dixon for Mrs. Wallace;
Sybill Berwanger for Helen
Daly; and Bud Walker for Jack
Fox.
Fredrica Fredrick cast her
play "Hell's Dreams" as fol
lows: Lee Forsythe, Alfred Bar
rett; Rod Warren, Carl G.
Thompson ; Jim Boswell, How
ard Hoyt; Phil Lenhart, Foster
Fitzsimmons; Evelyn Forsyte,
Virginia Dean; and Dixie Dix
on, Fredrica Fredrick.
Thompson Casts "O Woman!"
The cast for "0 Woman!" by
Carl G. Thompson was selected :
Adam, Wilbur Dorsett; Eve,
Kate Krumbull; Voice of the
Deity, Charles Houk.
The cast for the rest of the
plays will be announced tomor
row as the authors have not yet
fully decided upon the charac
ters. Rehearsal for these plays
will start immediately as there
are but ten days before dress
rehearsal.
TAYLOR AND WEEKS TO
SPEAK AT ASSEMBLY
Herbert Taylor, chairman of
the bad check committee, and
Haywood Weeks, former presi
dent of the student body, will
speak in freshman assembly to
day. Taylor will explain the check
and credit system, and Weeks
will speak about the dormitory
organization on the campus.
The Rev. A. S. Lawrence will
lead the devotional exercises.
Sophomore Hop
The sophomore hop will start
at 9:00 o'clock Friday night in
stead of at 9:30 o'clock as is
announced on the bids. The
dance will end at . 1:00 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Bell Is Recovering
Dr. J. M. Bell, dean of the
school1 of applied science, is re
covering from his illness.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1933
Relations Clnb Seelis To Interest
Students In International Affairs
Decoration Award
Pictured above is the cup to
be awarded the lodge winning
first place in the fraternity di
vision of the Homecoming day
decoration contest. The cup is
on display at Gooch Bros, and
Brooks cafe.
TALK POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
Because it will conflict with
the student entertainment pro
gram of the Vienna Saengerkna
ben, the lecture on the National
Recovery program scheduled by
the school of commerce for to
night has been postponed until
next Thursday. . At that time
Dr. G. W. Forster of State Col
lege will speak on the Agricult
ural - Adjustment Administra
tion., . : . ,
Dr. Forster has worked with
the administration in formulat
ing codes for the tobacco and
other industries. He was sched
uled to speak last week but, as
he was detained in Raleigh to
work on the tobacco code, Dr.
C. T. Murchison, scheduled to
speak next on the series, took
his place. .
Comprehensives Will Be Given
For Fall Quarter November 25
Comprehensive examinations
for the fall quarter will be given
Saturday, November 25, it was
announced yesterday.
The rooms in which the exami
nations are to take place will
be announced by the heads of
the various University depart
ments. All the tests for degrees
will start promptly at 9:00
o'clock in the morning, but the
length of the examinations will
vary.
Comprehensive examinations
are given each .quarter of the
school year. To receive a degree
each student in the , school of
liberal arts and the school of
commerce is required to pass
satisfactorily in his senior year
a test on the subject in which
he is majoring. - A student gets
three tries to pass this compre
hensive test.
The first examination will be
given November 25 and follow
ing this, tests are scheduled for
February 17 and May 5.
Examinations are made out
by the faculty in each depart
ment, and are administered by
the department head. Students
are generally required to regis
ter with the department head
SMOKER POSTPONED
Stuart Aitken announced yes
terday that the junior class
smoker, scheduled for tonight,
has been postponed until next
Thursday on account of the stu
dent entertainment program
this evening.
Group Founded in 1929 by Dr.
K. C. Frazer of University
History Department.
The International Relations
club is one method by which
Carolina seeks to deny the pre
valent charge to the effect that
American students are disinter
ested in world affairs and prob
lems. In its four years of exist
ence on the campus the organi
zation has brought a number of
prominent speakers to Chapel
Hill, most notable of whom was
Dr. Carlos Davilla, ex-president
of Chile, who delivered a series
of three lectures here last De
cember. Founded in 1929 by Dr. K. C.
Frazer, professor of history,
and a group of upperclassmen
with more than a passing re
gard for the intricate relation
ships between the nations of the
world, the International Rela
tions club has consistently en
deavored to place before the
student body discussions on top
ics which it believes are the
concern of intelligent people.
More Subjects
Until the present year, the
club has confined itself to only
diplomatic relations between na
tions. Under a system inaugu
rated this year, subjects for dis
cussion will include matters of
domestic and interest of not on
ly this country but of other na
tions as well. Special attention
will be granted domestic affairs
with international significance.
One of the most important
factors in the rise of the group
has been the patronage of the
Carnegie foundation. Through
the aid of this educational insti
tution, Dr. Davilla, Sir Herbert
Ames, and other notables have
been' brought to the Vniversity
(Continued on page two)
several days prior to taking the
examination.
According to an unofficial
survey made yesterday, there
will be few students qualified to
take comprehensives this quar
ter, but pupils in doubt as to
their qualifications for taking
the test should confer with their
department head.
Comprehensive, examinations
will be given November 25 in
the following rooms : chemistry,
202 Venable hall; Greek and
Latin, 105 Murphey hall; eco
nomics, 113 Bingham hall; Eng
lish, 201 Murphey hall; history,
302 Saunders hall, journalism,
213 Alumni building ; mathemat
ics, 360 Phillips hall; music,
choral room in the music build
ing; philosophy, 212 Alumni
building; psychology, 207 New
East; romance language, 314
Murphey; rural social econom
ics, 106 Library building;" soci
ology, 109 Alumni building; zo
ology, lecture room, Davie hall.
It was announced yesterday
that no students were qualified
to take the botany and physics
tests this fall. The place for
holding the geology test has not
been determined.
CLUB SPONSORS TOURNEY
.The Graduate club will spon
sor a bridge tournament Satur
day night in Smith building.
Duplicate bridge play will be
limited to 34 players. An en
trance fee of ten cents will be
charged to purchase the prizes.
FACULTY MEMBERS
LEAVE TO SPEAK
ON POLY SCIENCE
Dean W. C. Jackson, Keener
C. Frazer, Columbus Andrews,
and Dr. Paul Wager will leave
today pr tomorrow for Atlanta
to speak before the Southern
Political Science association.
This is the sixth annual session
of the association.
Dean Jackson, who will pre
side over the Friday's session,
will speak on "Administrative
Reorganization in the South."
Frazer will speak on "The
League of Nations and Disarm
ament." Andrews will present
"County Finance in South Caro
lina." "County Finance" will
be Dr. Wager's topic.
The South association is mod
eled on the National Association
of Political Science. The pur
pose of the group's annual ses
sion is to discuss current prob
lems jn political science.
DI SENATE VOTES
TO RESTORE CODE
Body Almost Unanimously Fa
vors Support of Movement to
Restore Honor System.
The Di senate Tuesday night
voted almost unanimously to
give its wholehearted support to
the movement on foot to restore
the honor system to effective
ness. An understanding was
made before the vote was taken
that all supporting the resolu
tion would be personally obligat
ed to aid in obliterating cheat
ing from the campus.
Vigorous opposition was pre
sented on the grounds that a
proctor system would be much
more effective. The majority of
those present, however, were of
the opinion that the honor sys
tem, if properly carried out, of
fered the best solution to the
problem.
The bill, Resolved: That the
book exchange be investigated
to determine the extent -of its
profits was passed; and an in
vestigation committee consisting
of Senators Gibbs, chairman,
Sarratt, and Russell was ap
pointed. Favor Laundry Prices
The senate was of the opin
ion that University laundry
prices are not exorbitant. The
bill, Resolved: That the fra
ternity rushing period be ex
tended was defeated.
As the report of the enter
tainment committee favoring a
banquet in the spring quarter
was rejected, a new committee
consisting of Senators Hunt,
chairman, Sarratt, and Black
burn was appointed.
John Parker of Charlotte was
accepted as a new member. John
Morrison, Jr., was expelled from
the senate for failure to pay fees
last year.
UNIVERSITYJCOMMnTEE
MEETS WITH EXECUTIVES
Members of the University
committee will meet with the
executive committee of the
North Carolina Press associa
tion Saturday, November 4, at
State College in Raleigh to make
plans for the annual meeting of
the newspaper institute to take
place here in January. The
University committee is com
posed of Oscar Coffin of the
journalism department, Robert
W. Madry, director of the Uni
versity news bureau, and R. W
Grumman, head of the extension
department.
NUMBER 30
DORMITORY BEADS
HELP MAKE PLANS
FOR HMCOMMG
Will Sleet with University Club
Tonight to Discuss Decora
rations for Buildings.
PRIZES NOW ON DISPLAY
All dormitory presidents are
requested to meet tonight att
7:30 o'clock in Graham Memo-
rial in conjunction with a meet
ing of the University club for a
discussion of decorations for
Homecoming day.
All dormitories and fraterni
ties which will compete for the
Homecoming day decoration
prizes are urged to formulate
definite plans for the occasion
and make formal entries by call
ing Agnew Bahnson at the busi
ness office of the Daily Tar
Heel sometime today or tomor
row night at the latest.
The cup which will be award
ed the fraternity house most at
tractively decorated for Satur
day's festivities is now on dis
play at Gooch Bros, and Brooks
cafe. The radio to be given the
winning dormitory is shown at
Sutton's.
Make Prizes Possible
These two prizes were made
possible by donations from the
following local business houses :
University Consolidated Service
Plants, Gooch Bros, and Brooks,
Sutton' drug store, the Carolina
Inn, . the , Crescent .Cafeteria,
Johnson-Prevost, Eubanks Drug
compactly, Pritchar-LIoyd's,
Randolph McDonald, the Model
Market, and Wootten-Moulton.
Graham Memorial and several
dormitories and fraternities
have already taken steps in plans
for decorations, and many .
others are expected to enter the '
contest before the deadline to
morrow night.
GRAHAM WILL NOT
ATTENDJtlEETING
Circumstances Prevent President
From Accompanying Pierson
To University Conference.
President Frank Porter Gra
ham will not represent the Uni
versity at the 35th annual con
ference of the Association of
American Universities, which is
to meet at Princeton October
26 to 28, it was announced late
last night.
It was announced last , week
that President Graham would
attend the session with Dr.
Pierson, but circumstances have
arisen which have prevented the
president from going.
William Whatley Pierson,
dean of the graduate school, will
be the only delegate to the con
ference representing the Uni
versity. He left Monday to at
tend the conference's first meet
ing in New York with a com
mittee of the association on the
classification of universities and
colleges.
Pierson Delegate Last Year
Dr. Pierson has attended the
meetings of the organization
for the last three years. Last,
year he was a delegate of the
University to the conference
which met in Iowa City, Iowa.
The association met in Chapel
Hill the year before last..
The University of North Caro
lina was admitted to the asso
ciation in 1922. Since that time '
it r has served as president and
vice-president of the organization.