North Carolina Newspapers

r VOLUME XLIV njrrouAL most aui CHAPEL HILL, N. C, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936 ksuuss nan NUMBER 173 i y J n i 11 J rt OVENS STRESSES NEED OF WORLD" FOR SPECIALISTS Charlotte Department Store Exe cutive Outlines Requirements For Business Men Executive TALK GLORIFIES BUSINESS Emphasizing the need for trained and highly specialized men in the business world of to day, David Ovens, department store executive of Charlotte, out lined the main requirements for a good business executive under present conditions in an address in Bingham hall last night. The main objective of Mr. Ovens' talk was "to glorify busi ness" and to show that business is not the looked-down-upon oc cupation it used to be. As a man' who has been to large and small business meetings in most of the large cities of this coun try, Mr. Ovens spoke with au thorfty on the general type of keen, . intelligent man. who holds ther executive position in large business concerns. He stressed the fact 'that modern business called .lor accurate trade man agement, v Training Mr. Ovens explained that the man-at college who is planning to make a success of Ms busi ness career must be prepared to spend time and energy on the study of his future work. The general idea that business does not require as thorough a train ing as law and medicine is a bad mistake. ;.. :;.,,..-7 Mr. Ovens advice to men who .are hoping to obtain jobs in the business world, was to be proud of their chosen future occupa tion. - (Continued. on last page) s r 5" 2d -a :r -r: David Ovens, Charlotte merchant who spoke to com merce students here last night. Glee Club To Complete Season With Concerts, Radio Program Actress Will Sing for Greensboro Rotary Club and in OdeH Audito Hum over WBIG HIGHEST RANKING IN GRADES GIVEN PIPhTORORITY Thirteen Social Fraternities and Sororities Above Average For Group CHI OMEGA RATED SECOND PHARMACY GROUP TO MEET TODAY -, Branch of North Carolina Phar maceutical Association Formed Here The initial meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association at the University will be held this morning at 10:30 in the Pharmacy building. The local chapter was organiz ed after 32 students petitioned the North Carolina Pharmaceu tical association for a branch to be located here. The local organization is uni que in that it is the first time that a pharmaceutical associa tion has recognized the mutual "value of an intimate relationship between its older pharmacists and students who after gradua tion are expected to use their best endeavors to stimulate new practices in their chosen field of effort. Charter Members The foUo wing thirty-two stu dents have been made charter members of the local branch: James Fox, Sherrod Wells, T. Wayne Russell, M. N. Goodwin, Solon Minton, Jr., Wm. Proctor, 3Iarguerite Tonkel, K. Ed wards, T. M. Bruce, J. L. Creech, C. E. Page, Jr., C. C. Oates, Jr., "E. P. Gaddy, W. C. Simmons, Phil 3addy, Blanche Bullock, A. W. Jackson, C. W. Waller, J. W. Wafeon. H. J. Kee. E. V. Ste phenson, J. I. Matthews, J. D Smith, H. E. Smith, H. 0. Thompson, Arthur Way, Jr., W. J. Smith, H. S. Fox, J. W. Ty son, B; P. Woodard, W. T. Glass, Jr., and Mary Nancy Pike. Pi Beta Phi sorority had the highest scholastic average , of any of the campus's 26 social fraternities or sororities during the fall and winter quarters of this school year, a report issued last week by the assistant regis trar shows. Above Average lne iratermties ana sorori ties whose grades were above the fraternity average this . year were, in order of their rank: Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Phi Alpha, Chi Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta, Delta Kappa Epsi lon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Zeta Beta Tau, Sig ma Nu, Delta Psi, and Phi Kap pa Sigma. The remaining 13, in order of their standing below the frater nity average, were: Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Alpha, Chi Psi, Theta Kappa Nu, Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Tau Epsilon Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, and Zeta Psi. The University Glee club, un der the direction of H. . Grady Miller, will round out this sea sons work with two concerts and a radio broadcast in Greens boro today, and a concert on the campus tomorrow night. Dr. Sherman Smith, baritone, and Peter Hansen, pianist, will be soloists in the three programs today. Tomorrow's concert will have as soloists Walter Vassar and Mark Hoffman of the Greensboro College music de partment. ! Concerts The first concert is to be giv en at the Greensboro Rotary club luncheon. At 5 o'clock the group will broadcast by remote control from Odell Memoria auditorium through WBIG, the Greensboro radio station. This (evening the group will sing in the Odell auditorium at 8 :30 The concert will be sponsored by the circles of the West Market Street Methodist Church. All four programs will include solos, numbers by the girls r - group, the men's group, and the combined chorus. Officers Officers -of the glee club are Alice Edison, president; Nancy Lawlor, vice-president; - Erika Zimmermann, secretary; Lucin- da Brown, librarian; and Mary Pride Cruikshank, business man ager. lne personnel of tne mens group is composed of J. I. An derson. C. C. Armfield. J. E. Barney, H. A. Bartlett, E. R Brietz, J. T. Brooks, E. S. Bul ling, J. E. Byerly, G. C. Court ney, C. B. Culbreth, J. P. Dees, E. E. Gallo, J. H. Gallo, H. W. Gavin, F. D. Gibson, E. H. Goold, J. K. Harriman, T. W. Hicks, E. C. Hodsrin. Jack Husrhes. T. I. Insley, E. W. James, Thad Jones, HIT T , W I QFFK in im I I mil UiiUll FEDERAL TROUPE TO GIVE VERSION OFBROADWAYHIT Post Road" To Be Given in Memorial Hall Tonight At 8:30 Allison Quinn, who will appear tonight with the Federal Touring Company in Tost Road." Lester Kanner, H. Milhous, J.j B. Oliver, J. C. Parker, Brooks Patten, K. C. Pollack, J. M. Saunders, Floyd Scofield, E. G. Shaw, M. A.. Stroup, R. G. Starnes, R. E. Steward, H. H. Swift, E. A. Turner, L. G. Wea ver, B. M. Winkler, A. W. Zig- ler, J. A. Walker. The girls' club, in addition to (Continued on last page) ALL STAR CAST FEATURED SKINNER TO GET I PRIZE FOR BEST PRMTELIBRARY Pre-medical Student First Und ergraduate to Win Award; Has Unusual Collection WANG'S ENTRY IS SECOND The Federal Theater touring company will present the Broad way success. "Post Road," to night at 8:30 in Memorial hall: " Tost Road is not a great play if you stand it up beside Ibsen or O'Neill, but the comedy mystery by Greensboro's Wilbur Steele and Norma Mitchell moves swiftly, builds up sus pense to a tense climax and has a hilarious denouement," says the Raleigh paper in reviewing the recent performance there. Stage Veteran "Miss Fassett, a stage veteran whose character acting ha3 won acclaim had reason to remember past triumphs. Playing the part of. a realistic and aggressive spinster, she brought to her part, which might easily have been overacted, the wisdom of long years in the theater. She took five curtain calls." Tonight's presentation, ac- Greater University of North cording to report, should be a Carolina meet Saturday in I polished, professional perform- Greensboro, parties favoring re-lance equal to any of the 375 tention of Chapel Hill's engineer-which the play had in northern ing school will swing into a cli- towns in which it has recently matic battle for reopening of dis- played. cussion on the controversial is- Tom Carnahan Rising Juniors and Seniors Must sues of consolidation. lne part of the husband m the TO RENEW FIGHT AGAINSTMERGER Graham and House Will Be Pre sent at Trustee Meeting in Greensboro Saturday EHRINGHAUS TO PRESIDE When the 100 trustees of the STUDENTS URGED TO ARRANGE NOW FOR FALL COURSE Consult Heads of Major De- partmentssj- . SUMMMER COURSES OPEN Seniors Must Get Invitations Today Invitations Will Be Distri buted at Y. M. C. A. Today is the last chance for seniors to secure their commencement invitations. The booklets will be distri buted in the Y. M. C. A. lob by from 2-5 o'clock this af ternoon. "After today," says Jake Snyder, chairman of the in vitations committee, "all in vitations ordered by stu dents will be sold and the deposits refunded." Seniors who wish to or der extra invitations should see Chairman Snyder to morrow morning in the Y. M. C. A. lobby during as sembly period. Beard Elected At the recent meeting of the North Carolina Pharmaceutica association in Greensboro J . G Beard was installed as secretary- treasurer for the twenty-fifth mnsAcntiVfc vear. He was also nominated as secretary-treas urer for 1937-38, the election to be by mail ballot. J Louis C. Skinner will receive the first award to be made to an undergraduate student for the best private library collected while a student in the Univer sity, it was announced yester day by Nora Beust, chairman of the library award committee. In addition to the $25 award to be made to Skinner, William H. Wang will receive the second prize of $5 in books for the next best collection. Miss Beust reports that a gratifying number of students entered the contest. Skinner's Collection "As he is a pre-medical stu dent, Skinner's entire collection shows the influence of his inter est in that field," says. Miss Beust. Included in his collection were novels with a strong psy chological basis, books on witch craft, psychology, and sociology, biographies of men of science, and an unusual collection of es- (Continued on last page) ; Announcement concerning the summer session ana iaii regis tration was yesterday made by Assistant Registrar Ben Hus bands. Upperclassmen now enrolled facult PPsm2 the removal of j i t i and who wish to register for the tne engineering scnooi nave ai fall quarter may consult with ready en distributed to eacn oi their deans or advisers this week John Sprunt Hill, ardent pro- comedy is played by Tom Car r.hsmet Will tmsW is bnwn tnlnahan who entered the theatri- be preparing arguments against c1 profession at the age of four; the consolidation of the local en- and before he was old enough to gineering unit with the Raleigh SP11 Us name appeared in unft. the cast of dozens of silent pic- f?in?rma tures. "What Price Glory," in rW nf th rpsnlutiona , (Continued on last page) made two weeks ago by the local BLUE RIDGE FEE PAYABLE JUNE Comer Advises Payment of Con ference Expenses Soon According to Harry F. Comer all registration fees must be paid by June 1 for the confer ence at Blue Ridge this summer. The registration fee is $6 with $10 to be paid for meals after the arrival at Blue Ridge. Between 160 and 165 univer sities will be represented at this gathering and opportunities for different groups on the campus to check their activities on other well known camnuses of the South will therefore be numer ous. A representative from the Student Council will attend to make notes on student govern ment in other universities and compare their methods to those used here. to declare a study program. Pro gram changes may be made dur ing the summer. Rising juniors and seniors in the college of arts and sciences should consult their major heads before calling at the college of fice for formal registration. General College General college students and commerce students may begin and complete registration in the offices of Deans Spruill and Car roll. Rising sophomores are regist ering all this week with their advisers in the general college. (Continued on last page) NEW UNION HEAD NOT YET CHOSEN Directors Will Endeavor to Pick New Manager Later in Week . After a three-hour meeting, the board of directors of Gra ham Memorial adjourned late yesterday afternoon still at a deadlock as to choosing the man ager of the Student Union for next year. - At the opening of the meeting yesterday the directors decided to contribute $100 to the Univer sity clue for use in financing next fall's freshman week events. This present will be made immediately. The group will convene again during the latter part of this week in a third attempt to def initely decide the manager for next year who will succeed Har per Barnes. SENIORS TO HEAR DODGE IN CHAPEL Staff Member of North Carolina Employment Bureau Will Speak Tomorrow the trustees. Despite the recent flurry of opposition, however, it is felt that a number of the trustees will mmt r nreensboro on May 1 - "1 am 4t oa oo,- wih ip rnn. seniors wm De tow ot em snliriatinn nroram aDDroved Payment possibilities m North if ctitmW (Carolina at a chapel period talk tomorrow in iiiemonai nail. Mayne Albright, president of the University student body in 131-32, who is now director of the North Carolina Employment Bureau, has arranged for Major Jamw! P TirAtrp rf his staff, to V1J w o J - ' University Music instructor vyuj expIain to seniors the work of (Continued on last page) MILLER ACCEPTS NORTHERN OFF! Organize Choral Group m Garden City, N. Y. H. Grady Miller, instructor in music and director of the Uni versity glee clubs, has accepted an appointment as supervisor of music and choral director in the schools of Garden City, N. Y. An important part of Profess or Miller's new duties will be the organization of a choral group in conjunction with the Nassau County Philharmonic Society, which is under the lead ership of Gene Porter Smith. Carrying with it a salary three times the one he is re ceiving here, the offer comes m j recognition of Professor Millers signal success in the develop ment of the music in the Greens boro schools and- his work in choral music, which has attract ed wide attention. With this change Professor Miller goes to a nationally im portant position, and his absence will be keenly felt by the de partment and by his . many (Continued on last page) the bureau. Outlook Bright I. C. Griffin, of the office of the dean of students, reports that in arranging tomorrow's talk with Albright, he has found the young director extremely en thusiastic over the possibilities of employment for seniors. Following his talk, Major Dodge will remain to interview seniors personally regarding positions. DEGREE CANDIDATES All undergraduate and grad uate students who expect to receive degrees at commence ment this year are requested to meet with Dean House and the faculty marshal, Dr. W. M. Dey, Thursday at 10:30 a. m., in Memorial hall. The meeting will be brief, but attendance is compulsory as certain information as to procedure at commencement will be given.-