DEADLINE lot all mwi and
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Information mm by wu otfteea
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VOLUMS II
Construction Begins
On Commerce School;
Hope To Finish In '51
, ? lh lst few week contractor have been working hard
in the old parkina lit behind Memorial H 11 rr tKn nrMin.
worn lor The School of Business Administration's new build
ings.
The buildings wll be placed opposite the triangle com
n manning, Murpny, and'
Saunders Halls ao that they will
dhapel Hill. N. C Thursday, Jidy 27. 1950
THM W1XXXKD will be the .
Ual chanes lee Had mar, ft eat
tick tot the Kotro Dim
Km la South Band. Sepsem.
bar M. Alao aow oa sal ate
seesoa past books foe student
wives.
complement these three buildings.
Contractors hope to complete the
wrk by September, 19S1.
The main building. oppoaiU
Manning Hall, will be the ad
ministrative building with the
two other buildings housing class
rooms and laboratories. The center
building will alao contain lecture
rnms for conference, institutional
n-.octings, and seminars. The labo-
Pli.rtcs will be used for market
inn. accounting, finance, produc
tion, and personal classes.
Head of the department of com
merce and economics, John B.
VVixwley said that Bingham Halt.
which was once adequate for all
"' the School of Commerce's
v ork. has been overcrowded re-
ccntlv to a great extent
"Only .50 of the classes are
hc'.d in Bingham, while the tem
porary buildings hold 50 of the
Commerce Department's classes,'
he said.
ine scnoni. wruch was organ'
ized in 1919, originally held class
es in Alumni, but then transfer
rin to Saunders and finally land
ed in Bingham.
Tne bchool 01 Commerce was
admitted into membership of the
exclusive American Association
of Collegiate Schools of Business
in 1926. By action of the Board
.if Trustees, the name of the
School cf Commerce was changed
to The School of Business Ad
ministration recently.
NUMBER 7
Plans Are Released
For Gray Inaugural
Di Senate
Meets Wed.
The Dialectic Senate is holding
open sessions every Wednesday
evening of the second summer
,-s.sion excepting the week of
fin;il examinations. During these
:-.ions topus of current interest
ure debated upon. A tentative
schedule for the next three weeks
hnf been dnwn up.
ugu-st 9 Civil Service Tests
for All Government Office-Seek-i-:
August 16 A Permanent
Pccc Time Draft: August 23
Sh ill We Socialize Radio.
The Di S-nate is primarily a
debating organization.
Meetings are held on Wednes
day evenings at 8:00 P.M. on
th third floor of New West
Principals
Hold Confab
Here Today
Principals of elementary and
econdary schools from through-
out the state will convene here
oday tor their third annual
three-day summer Conference at
the University.
Dr. B. G. Child of Duke Uni
versity will be the principal
speaker at the opening dinner
snsion tonight at 6:30, and Presi
dent Orville W. Wake of Lynch
burg College, Va.. will give the
keynote address tomorrow morn
ing in Memorial Hall at 10 o'clock
Friday Afternoon will be de
voted to discussion groups and on
Saturday morning J. E, Miller,
S ate Supervisor. Raleigh, and
Dr. Dorothy McCuskey of the
University School of Education
will give a summaiy of the three
day conference.
Robert Humber, Greenville,
i well-known originator of the
plan for wH federation, will
speak on world peace at the
Friday night dinner session.
E. N. Howell. Swannanoa, presi
dent of the Division of Principals
of the North Carolina Education
Association, will welcome -the
group at the opening general
session Thursday night and Dean
Guy B. Phillips, of the University
School of Education will extend
greetings. G. L. Edwards, Dur
ham, chairman of the conference
committee, will preside.
Discussion leaders and their
topics include D. W. Sanders, Ra
leigh, and J. P. Harmon, War
saw, "Understanding the Com
irvinity and Its Resources;" F,
Eason, Littleton, and Newman
Lewis, Greenville. "Meeting Life
Needs of Pupils:" L. P Miller
Asheville, and L. H. Swindell,
Washington, "Developing and
Sharing the .Power of Group
Leadership "
Ned Smth. Winston-Salem, and
W. H. Cude. Greensboro. "Inter
preting the Schools to the Pub
lie;" W. E. Fleming. Fuquayj
Springs, and J. R. Hawkins, Char
lotte; "Federtl Aid to Education;"
nd L. B. Leatherwood, Waynes-
vil!e and J. W. Wheeler. States-
ville, "Utilizing New Develop
ments in Education."
1
V
The State and Its University" will tw tho 0nral thpmo
for the inauguration of Gordon Gray as president of the Con
solidated University, to be held on the three campuses Octo-
uct o, . ana iu.
Preliminary plans for the three dav inauguration neriod
haye just been announced by William B. Umstead, Durham,
cnairman of the Trustees Com
mittee; Acting President W. D.
0 -Xm),-,,. .
DR. DAVID M. BEIGHTS.
CPA. head of the Department
cf Accounting in Florida Stale
University, who is the princi
pal instructor at the Institute
in CP.A2 Problems which open
ed at the Universirr Monday.
July 24. and continues for five
weeks.
CPA Meet
Held Horo
Prcregisttr
Praregistration for all students
la Ceneral College and those la
the School of Commerce will
take place this coming Monday
and Tuesday. August T and S.
Stud ants are mM to see their
Dean or adviser and bring thai
green forma so Archer House
during this period.
It was alao announced this
week that first summer session
gradea are aow available at Ar
cher House, Students may pick
up their marks there at any time
during regular
Heat- Recordina
Device Installed
In Planetarium
A device that keeps a con tin
uous record of the intensity of the
sunlight in Chapel Hill has been
installed in the Morehead Plane
tarium of the University.
Visitors who pass through one
of the basement exhibition rooms
can see written out on a paper
record the increase of sunlight
from sunrise to "noon and the de
cline to sunset with interesting
interruptions as clouds block off
the direct light of the sun.
Beginners in the accounting
profession with good training are
making twice the salaries they
did five years ago, and there is a
opportunity in this field, particu
larly in government agencies and
institutions.
Such is the considered opinion
of Dr. David M. Beights, head
cf the Accounting Department at
Florida State University, who is
in charge of a five-week Insti
tute in Certified Accounting Prob
lems that opened at the Universi
ty this week for the benefit of
those wishing to prepare for the
CPA examination.
"The increased controls due to
the war effort are creating an in
creased demand for well trained
accountants." said Dr. Beights.
"While the supply is catching
up with the demand for account
ants in general, there is still a
great lack of men in the top-flight
brackets, where the salaries range
from $10,000 to $12,000 and much
more in many cases," he said.
Dr. Beights said the tendency
of colleges and universities is to
put greater emphasis on profes
sional training for the CPA certi
ficate. More attention is being
given to economics, statistics, fi
nance and law. The man with a
bachelor's degree, plus the CPA
certificate, can usually demand
a much higher salary than one
with a master's degree without a
CPA certificate, other things be
ing equal, he said.
"Many of the leading universi
ties, recognizina the need for
broader and more thorough train
ir.g for accountants, are adjusting
their curricula accordingly. and
some are adding a fifth year in
graduate and professional train
ing," Dr. Beights said.
The enrollment in accounting
students rose rapidly after World
War IL but is leveling off now.
he added. "The demands on ac-
Enrollment
To Be High
For .950-57
Director of Admissions Roy
Armstrong indicated that there
would be 7000 to 7500 students
en oiled in the Unive-.sity for
the school yetr starting in Sep-
leiTioer, or about tne same as
last year's enrollment.
Dean Armstrong pointed out
that there would be fewer vete
rons this year, but still a large
number of students. The policy
of admitting not more than 15
out-of-state students in any term
had to he continued because of
tl:- large number of applications
and the housing shortage.
Asked about the war situation
and its efiect on enrollment Dean
Armstrong commented that
leevsve service worn anect en
rollment unless a new 4aw
passed. Under the present law,
t'.ie Selective Service Act forbids
induction of a person under 19
It will also postpone the induc
tion for the entire academic year
of students already enrolled.
The local draft board for
Orange County is in Hillsboro
end is set up so that it will be
able to meet the needs and quotas
that the government has made.
Students thafare far from home
rrtiy go lo tne HUisDoro coara u
they have been ordered to take
physicals by their local aboard.
and if t .iey request it.
The present draft bill calls for
those, in the 19-25 age bracket.
including those who did not serve
12 months in the previous war.
Merchant marines aire classified
js non -veterans.
Out-of-state students who be
come 18 while here in school,
can register for the services in
&-uth Building at the Admissions
Office. 208.
New Dean To
Arrive Soon
The new head of the School of
Business Administration will ar
rive here at Chapel Hill about
the second week in August. Dean
Thomas H. Carroll and his fami
ly will come to ive here after a
short vacation.
Dear. Carroll has already been
to Chapel Hill visiting here in
J..iv with University officials.
The former assistant dean at Har
vard Business School and former
dewn of the College of Business
Administration since 1946 at Syra
cuse will assume his new duties
September 1.
Dean Carroll replaces Dean
Dupley D. Carroll who will be
Dtan Emer.'tus cf the School and
also professor of Economics.
Carmichael, Jr, and W. H. Plem
nioij, director of the inauguration.
Presidents of the leading uni
versities, colleges and learned soc
ieties in the United States and
foreign countries are being in
vited to attend the celebration. ,
A general statement from the
committee on arrangements says
'everything feasible will be done
to re-impress upon the conscious
ness of our people the manifold
services and benefits which the
State receives constantly from
the Consolidated University.
Radio programs, news stories,
civic club programs, and various
other means will be utilized in
an all-out effort to focus the Int
erest of our citizenry on the Con
solidated University as never be
fore."
The inaugural 'ceremony will
open with a sermon at the Wom
an's Cottego at' Greensboro at
11 o'clock Sunday morning, Oct
ober 8, to be followed by a lun
cheon for delegates and guests.
Addresses on "The State and The
Human Spirit" will be a feature
of the afternoon session begin
ning at 3 o'clock. A dinner for ,
delegates ano guests will follow.
The program of the second day
or ens with addresses on "Higher
Education in American Demo
cracy and science ana tne apiru
of Freedom" at the University in
Chapel Hill at 10 a.m. Monday,
October 9. This will be followed
with a buffet luncheon for dele
gates and guests.
The afternoon session, begin
ning at 2:30, will feature address
es on "The Responsibility of
Higher Education to the State"
and "The Responsibility of the
State for Higher Education.
Ther-i will be a dinner for dele
gates and guests, performances
in the Morehead Planetarium,
and a reception.
President-Elect Gray will be
formally installed at 10:30 Tues
day morning, October 10, in the
Stite College Coliseum in Ra
leigh. A luncheon will follow.
Committee chairmen on the in
auguration are as follows: from
the Board of Trustees, William
B. Umsted, Durham; William D.
Carmichael, Jr.. from the Ad
ministration; Miss Jane Summer-
ell, from the Woman's College;
Louis R. Wilson, the University at
Chapel HilL and John W. Shirley,
State College,
Council Action
8 id Turner, chairman of the
Men's Hoaor Council! annownrod
that the council met last
Thursday in regard to releasing
from probation a student who
was accaaod of violating tne
campus code whoa bo was found
arfwiBa and swearing at a girt.