THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Wednesday,. April 38, 1935
Page Four
4 .,
SCHVENMKG TO
SPEiMGHT
Professor of Business Adminis
tration To Speak To Taylor
Society On Scientific Person
nel Management." n ;-
At the regular rrieeting of the
University of North Carolina
student branch of the Taylor
Society, to be held this evening
at 7 o'clock in Bingham hall, G.
T. Swenning, associate profes
sor of business administration
will speak on "Scientific Person
nel Management."
In his talk Dr. Schwenning,
who has been intensely inter
ested in personnel "work for
many years, will; discuss the
question of whether or' not mod
ern personnel management is
paternalistic. This question is
one that has come 'to the fore
during the many recent discus
sions of the relations between
labor and industry-' ' ' :
Dr. Schwenning is Well quali
fied to speak on this subject, for
he was director of" he industrial
relations department of Spring
field College, Springfield, Mass.,
for four years, and for several
years he has spent his summers
visiting different industries to
obtain first-hand information
concerning the labor relations in
them. '
During the year 1925-1926
Mr. Schwenning was abroad
. doing research work on labor
relations in both Europe and
China. This period of research
work was sponsored by the
Rockefellow, Foundation. ; In
addition to spending some time
in European countries and in
China, Dr. Schwenning spent a
month at the International La
bor office of the League of Na
tions at Geneva.
During the past year Mr.
Schwenning has done research
work on the subject of ' pater
nalism in the southern' indus
tries, including textiles. A paper
summarizing this work was pre
sented by Mr. Schwenning be
fore the North Carolina Club at
one of its recent meetings. ''
The subject oh which ne will
speak this evening is related to
the general topic of paternalism
in that he will discussT the ques
tion previously mentioned,
whether or not modern ' person
nel management is paternalis
tic. - V' " :
Personnel management, on
one . branch of which Mr.
Schwenning will speak this eve
ning, is one of the several fields
of work in which upperclassmen
in the school of commerce can
specialize. Dr. Schwenning is
instructor of the courses in per
sonnel work as well as of those
in business administration.
The officers oT the society
state that the meeting will last
only one hour, beginning at 7
o'clock. As the meetings of the
Taylor Society are open to the
public, anyone who is interested
in the topic to be discussed1 this
evening is invited to attend.
During the remainder of the
quarter there will be two more
meetings of the 'group. At one
of these E. S. Draper, a land
scape architect of Charlotte will
speak on the planning of cotton
mill villages, and at the other
Thorndike Saville, professor of
hydraulic and sanitary engineer
ing, will present one phase of
power plant management.
CAMPUS Y LEADERS
RETURN FROM MEET
The eight representatives
from the University to the Y.
W. and Y. M. C. A. Officers
Training Conference at Guil
ford College returned to the Uni
versity Monday.
The meeting opened Saturday
evening at 6 o'clock with an
address by O. R. Magill, secre
tary of the students' southern
region of the Y, which was fol
lowed by a speech of Miss Smith,
national secretary of the Y. W.
C. A. ;
The principal business of the
meeting was the organization
of the conference into discus
sion groups which were formed
Sunday morning. The girls
met in a group under Miss Smith
while the boys were under the
leadership of Mr. Magill.
After an address by Thomas
A. Sykes of Greensboro, the of
ficers gathered in grdups, the
presidents, the vice-presidents,
etc. In these they discussed
problems that had confronted
them in their work. The lead
ers of these groups were Mr.
Magill, Ed King of State, and
Grady Leonard. ,
Sunday evening Rev. W. A.
Stanberry of Durham delivered
an address on the subject of
"National Brotherhood."
Monday morning the fifth
meeting of the Student Officers
Training Conference of North
Carolina was closed .with the
election of officers for next year
and the finishing of uncompleted
business. Five students from
each of the Y. W. and Y. M.
C. A. organizations throughout
North Carolina attended . the
conference.
EASTMAN KODAKS
FOR SCHOOL KIDS
Millions of American children
whose 12th birthdays occur
some time this year are anxious
ly awaiting Thursday, May 1,
when the Eastman Kodak Com
pany's gigantic offer of 500,000
free cameras goes into effect.
The half -million cameras have
been distributed among the
thousands of Eastman dealers!
throughout the country and will
be given to those children who
become 12 years old this year,
provided that the mother accom
panies each child.
Chapel Hill children will be
among the fortunate ones, as
both the University Book Store
and Students' Supply Store are
well-stocked vith the free cam
eras. The motto of the day, ac
cording to Eastman dealers, will
be "first come, first served,"
until the supply is exhausted.
Photo-Phone Will Be
Demonstrated Here
Infirmary List
COUNCIL TAKES
ACTION AGAINST
CHECK OFFENSES
. :
(Continued from firH page)
within 48 hours after he receives
notice of the offense, he is auto
matically put on probation. He
is given ten days to make good
the worthless check to which he
signed his name, and if he does
not attend to the matter by the
expiration of this time, he is
suspended and must report to
the student council.
By more, stringent dealings
with bad check offenders the new
student council in cooperation
with Mr. Williams hopes to re
duce to as few as possible the
number of students who are in
this way careless with their
finances, j Frequently Mr. Wil
liams receives letters from many
different business organizations
asking aid in collectings bills
which have been made by their
acceptance of college boys'
checks. Quite a few students
would be much embarrassed if
they should head their names in
cases like the following : The
Philadelphia Neckwear Com
pany wrote a letter to Dr. Harry
W. Chase, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C,
stating that Mr. Blank, a stu
dent in his university, had giv
en that firm a bad check and that
the company would appreciate it
very much if he would attend to
the matter ; the manager of a
certain hotel in New York City
wrote the following to Dean
Bradshaw: "I thought the stu
dents of the University of North
Carolina were all honest, upright
and decent fellows who did not
rely on a working man to pay
their expenses when they come
to New York."
- The General Electric Company
will give a demonstration of its
photo-phone Friday night, May
2, in 205 Phillips hall. The
public will be permitted to view
the demonstration.
A representative of the Phila-
deipma omce 01 tne company
will show the apparatus to all
who may be interested. The
photo-phone is the actual equip
ment which is used to produce
and reproduce sound pictures.
The unique feature of the ap
paratus to be demonstrated is
that there is no actual mechani
cal production or reproduction
of sound. All of this is done
by light. The sound waves are
recorded on the film and are re
produced from that by light.
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
WILL GIVE DANCE
The local chapter of the Sig
ma Phi Sigma " fraternity will
hold its annual spring dance at
the Washington Duke hotel on
Friday, May 2. Jelly Leftwich
and his orchestra will render
music for the occasion.
A large number of invitations
have been mailed out and plans
are being made for a large
crowd. The dance, which is to
last from ten until two, is to be
a formal affair.
Carl Griggs, Joe Carpenter,
and Ray Farris are to be the
leader of the dance. The chap
erones will be Dr. and Mrs. tfar
ry Woodburn Chase, Dr. and
Mrs. v Otto Stuhlman, Dr. and
Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, Dr. and
Mrs. W. M. Dey, and Professor
and Mrs. A. H. Hobbs.
determined."
Dean Charles T. McCormick
of the University law school
presided at the lecture and in
troduced Mr. Parker.
A total of 12 degrees were
conferred at the commencement
of 1879.
Read lar Heel Advertisements.
JORDAN WILL SPEAK AT -MATHEMATICS
SEMINAR
At the meeting of the mather
matics seminar this afternoon
Dr. A. M. Jordan of the school
of education will speak.
Dr. Jordan's address will be
upon "The Theory and Applica
tion of the Coefficient of Cor
relation." This address is ex
pected to be very interesting, for
the subject concerns .the appli
cation of mathematics to eco
nomic, social and psychological
phenomena. ,
WOMEN ENCHANTED
BY ROMANTIC KING
The local infirmary reports
the following sick list: W. B
Dike', T. W. Breman and Eliza
beth Ried, confined with colds
and O. S. Steinrich with a cut
foot. The infirmary attendants
were forced to send J. H. Shu-
ford to Watts hospital in Dur
ham Sunday evening because of
an infected leg that had become
too serious to be taken care of
ANTI-TRUST LAWS
SECOND SUBJECT
PARKER LECTURES
' (Continued from first page)
what it is presumed Congress
intended to forbid.
"The provision of the Clayton
Act which forbids local differ
ences in prices has not been the
subject of any significant litiga
tion that has reached the su
preme court. A variation in sell
ing prices in different localities
that is not within the exception
or pro vise of the Clayton Act
itself, is, it seems to me, always
in derogation of the public ..in
terest." Mr. Parker explained that the
Federal Trade Commission Act
declares that unfair methods of
competition are unlawful, and it
gives to the Federal Trade Com
mission the sole authority to en
force that provision. "What
constitutes unfair methods of
competition, so far as precise
definitions are concerned," he
said, "is not and can never be
All Women Love Him!
s 1
1
" the most glamor-
; - J ' ous lover in Par-. v - s
I j is! You will love f
:-Y J; 3himt001 74'
h&ra&Miafcv'!tay 1-11 v.wMnn himimm - -n tw t .;:-:o ::-:::-;-:;:;X;:v ; j;
Hear Zkgf eld's golden-,, J J
voiced star sing "Song
of the Vagabonds." . 'SiY
mm ?i ing
COMING
TUES.
MAY 6th
Lawrence
Tibbett
in ,
"Rogue
Song"
THE FAMOUS song-romance marvelously
glorified. Its splendor and beauty will
thrill you. The perfect ALL-COLOR, talt-
mcture.
SThe
Jeanette McDonald Warner Oland
LILLIAN ROTH
Added Features
Paramount Sound News
Krazy Kat Novelty
NOW PLAYING "
THUR.
Harry
Richman
in
'Putting on
the Ritz"
FRI.
Norma
Shearer
in
"The
Divorcee"
For many years University
Prayers (the daily chapel peri
od) was a half-hour after breakfast.
Dennis King, who has been
hailed as the talking-singing
screen's newest apostle . of ro
manticism, is, above all, a gen
While he was working on the
production of "The Vagabond
King" at Paramount's Holly
wood studio, King was asked to
tell his ideal of womankind.
"First of all," said the famous
Broadway musical comedy sing
er, "she must be a blonde that
is she must have a blonde per
sonality. Many brunettes have
it." .
Nothing could have been more
typically chivalrous of Dennis
King than those words. Blondes
and brunettes alike will find flat
tery in them. j
"The Vagabond King" is based
on the operetta of the same name
which ran for more than a sea
son on Broadway. The original
Rudolph Friml songs will be
heard again when the picture
shows at the Carolina today.
LOST ;.'
Gray coin purse, containing
$17 in money,, in front of Uni
versity Book and Stationery
Store yesterday. Reward if re
turned to Miss Ruth Parton, Box
Office,' Carolina Theatre.
fr
ten
dly
r 3. t
es
"7 N FAIRNESS to yourself and your pocket-
book, we suggest that you do not definitely
decide where you will eat during the month
of May until you have thoroughly considered
the FRIENDLY RATES we shall give when
we open in the next few days.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
at the
SMOKE SHOP
r
Club
try our
B r e a k f a s t
2 5c
UR RATES, we think, will be the best
the town of Chapel Hill CANofF er. We
shall operate under a cafeteria system,
where you can select the exact food you want,
and rest assured that the price will be right!
WATCH FOR OUR
i - .
OPENING AD
F
?2k
nencily Gaf et er ia
by the local attendants.
- . - , A - v : .... . . ..... ,
f- T ' i