Pase Four
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TV0 NEW ALUMNI
CLUBS ORGANIZED
Groups Formed by Men in New
Orleans and Dunn During"
. Latter Part of April.
Two new alumni clubs, one in
Harnett county, North Carolina,
and the other in New Orleans,
Louisiana, the first ever to be or
ganized in that state, were
formed during the latter part of
April.
- The Harnett county club rais
es the total of associations with
in the state to forty-four, where
as, the Louisiana club is the fif
teenth to be formed in other
states.
Graham Speaks
The Louisiana branch was or
ganized April 25 in New Orleans
when nineteen - Carolina men
gathered at a dinner in the ban
quet room of the famous Ar
nauld restaurant, and heard
President Graham speak on af
fairs in Chapel Hill and in North
Carolina.
The following were chosen of
ficers of the new club : J. M. Por
ter of New Orleans, president ;
J. A. Thompson of the Univer
sity of Louisiana, vice-president;
Dr. James A. Bradley of New
Orleans, secretary. The officers
plan to call a meeting three or
four times each year, and are
planning to make a contribution
to the emergency student loan
fund.
Officers Elected
The new Har.nett county club
was formed in Dunn April 23
when a dozen alumni met at a
supper at which R. B. House was
the principal speaker. Officers
of the club were elected, and the
group resolved to come togeth
er frequently and to try to in
duce other alumni to join them.
R. L. Godwin, .J. S. Bryan, and
R. L. Cromartie, all of Dunn,
were elected to the offices of
president,- vice-president, and
secretary, respectively.
ANNIVERSARY TO
BE OBSERVED BY
ALPHA PSI DELTA
Thursday, 3Iay 5. 1933
(Continued from first page)
ing of the afternoon program.
The papers to be read will in
clude reports of experimental
studies and statistical - investi
gation as well as teaching meth
ods and deVices, according to
Dr. J. F. Dashiell, head of the
department of psychology, who
is chairman of the afternoon
program.
Dr. A. G. Bayroff, national re
search fellow, who is president
of the local fraternity chapter,
will preside at the evening din
ner and will introduce the toast-
master, Dr. Harry W. Crane,j
professor of psychology here and
head of the department of men
tal hygiene of the state board
of charities and public welfare.
Dinner arrangements will be in
charge of Dr. English Bagby,
professor of psychology here,
and Mrs. A. H. Jordan.
The laboratory exhibit will be
in charge of H. N. DeWick and
G. G. Killinger, instructors, and
W. M. Treverton, teaching fellow.
. The Gamma chapter of the
psychological fraternity, was or
ganized in November, 1921,
through the influence of Dr.
Harry W. Crane, who was then
a memoer 01 the national or
anizaion and the Beta chapter
at Ohio State University.
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
ARRANGES DANCES
AND HOUSE PARTY
(Continued from first vaae)
Margaret Powell of Biltmore ;
Julia Bates Brown; Lib Nunn
of New Bern f Helen.Fleming of
Louisburg; Frances Roberts of
Shreveport, La.; Carolyn Huf-
fins, Mary Jane Suitor, and Eliz
abeth Harper of Rocky Mount;
Kitty Kiker of Reidsville; and
Kitty , Kyser of Thomasville.
Ehringhaus Favors f
Property Revaluation
(Continued from first page)
determine, owner - operated
farms of small areas say
twenty-five or fifty acres and
owner occupied homes to the ex
tent say, of the homestead value,
with a proviso to prevent dupli
cations in the same occupying
household.
"Such an amendment, followed
by appropriate legislation which
I would urge, would afford re
lief where most needed, dimin
ish farm tenancy, encourage
home ownership, help create a
market for real estate, and check
a tendency towards concentra
tion which all history has proven
dangerous."
Concerning the important
question of the state's credit,
Ehringhaus advocates a careful
conservation and helpful super
vision of local spending and bond
issues. "There is no latent peril
in 'centralization. It is credit
insurance. I regard the Local
Government Act of the last as
sembly as an outstanding and
constructive achievement. Its
benefits 'must be preserved."
The Elizabeth City barrister
frankly despairs of federal
farm aid in placing the farm
problems up to the state itself.
A liveat-home program; profit
able utilization of state waste
areas, in timber growing, game
breeding, public hunting pre
serves and like usages ; a definite
movement toward discovering
new markets for state products,
and an effort to reduce the fer
tilizer bill are the measures pro
posed for the farmers' self -relief.
'
Alumnus of University
An alumnus of the University,
Ehringhaus promises to do all in
his power to continue the state's
progress in' education. The
principles and aims of Charles
B. Aycock, former governor, are
those 01 lUnringnaus. Me op
poses further reduction of teach
ers' salaries as" detrimental to the
educational system itself. He
would not favor taking any part
of the amount produced by the
fifteen cent ad valorem land tax
out of the present curtailed
school budget.
I for one," he wrote in The
North Carolina Teacher, "shall
do everything possible to prevent
further crippling of our schools
and shall always in my educa
tional policies be dominated by
the word 'forward'."
John U. i3. Jiihringhaus was
born in 1882 at Elizabeth City
where he how makes his home
He.has long been active in state
politics as well as in law circles
In the 1905 session of the legis
lature he started the movement
for the establishment of the
Eastern Carolina Teachers Col
lege, and in 1907 with Governor
Jarvis and J. Y. Joyner, was
joint author of the bill which
made the institution possible.
His political career has car
ried him to every section of the
state. He has compaigned in
every contest since coming of
During the campaigns of
World News
Bulletins
:
Bill Goes to Senate
The House economy bill was
passed Tuesday night and sent
to the Senate yesterday, carry
ing $42,300,000 of savings.
Garner Leading
Speaker of the House John
Garner took the lead from
Franklin D. Roosevelt yesterday
as returns from the Democratic
side of California's presidential
primary were reported, mostly
from Los Angeles. The present
vote stands at 126,244 for Gar
ner, 115,805 for Roosevelt, and
99,351 for Smith.
Boycott Threatens Honolulu
A boycott threatened Hono
ulu business yesterday as a re
sult of the conviction last week
of Mrs. Grace Fortescue and
three naval men on charges of
manslaughter for the slaying of
Joseph Kahahawai, native Ha
waiian. Walter Napoleon. Ha
waiian member of the jury, .re
ported to police yesterday that
he had received telephone
threats and asked for protection.
age.
1928 and 1930 he frequently
spoke twice a day and in every
part of the commonwealth.
If he is elected governor this
year, he will be the chief execu
tive from the Albemarle section
of the state, "the Cradle of the
Colony," since James Iredell re
tired in 1828 and the first from
his congressional district since
Jarvis in 1885.
RONALD COLMAN STARS
IN ARROWSMITH' TODAY
"Arrowsmith," the work of
Sinclair Lewis, the only Ameri
can novelist ever to win a Nobe
Prize, comes as a motion picture
to the Carolina theatre today, in
a production by Samuel Gold
wyn, with Ronald Colman play
ing the title role of the crusad
ing young doctor. ;
Helen Hayes plays opposite
colman.
Capone Faces Prison
Al Capone approached the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta
yesterday with the assertion
that he was "through witri the
rackets." He stated that he had
not lost all interest in the
liquor-gambling syndicate that
is reported to-have built him
fortune and declared himself
firmly against prohibition. Ca
pone is sentenced to eleven
years in the penitentiary, with
the possibility of cutting his
sentence to seven and a half
years by good behavior.
Fall Will Be Released
Albert B. Fall will probably
be released from prison within
the next four days, according to
a report yesterday. Deducting
time off for good behavior, Sun
day is the expiration date for
his sentence, imposed for ac
cepting a bribe while Secretary
of the Interior under President
Harding.
Geology 11 Examination
Dr. W. F. Prouty announced
yesterday that the geology 11
examination which was original
ly scheduled for , Saturday of
this week will be given tomor
row morning.
' NOTICE
All Crew Members, Supervisors,
Team Captains, and Student Subscrip
tion salespeople who wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity for
free scholarships made possible
through the courtesy of the Leading
Magazine Publisher's again this year
are requested to apply to the national
organizer M. Anthony Steele, Jr., Box
244, San Juan, Porto Rico, stating
qualifications fully.
The Great
American
Novel
becomes
the great
American
Picture.
SAMUEL
QOLDWVN
DONALD
JOMim
HELEN HAYES
Also
Melody Master Novelty
"IT'S A PANIC"
Metro Sound News
NOW PLAYING
SIG ALPHS HAND
DEKES DRUBBING
(Continued from preceding page)
and fourth frames.
Score by innings:
Pi K. Phi 0 1 2 3 0 0 06
Phi Gams 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
Swain Hall Vins
Going into the final inning one
run behind, Swain Hall let loose
to count ten times and win over
the Question Marks 14 to 4. The
Question Marks had a 4 to 3
lead at the beginning of the sev
enth frame but four home runs,
along with loose playing by the
losers, gave Swain Hall the contest.
Score by innings :
Swain'Halll 1 0 2 0 0 10 14
Q. Marks 2 0 0 2 00 0 4
ESPERANTO WILL
BE SUBJECT OF
ASSEMBLY TALK
(Continued from first page)
international tongue. This lan
guage which will be understood
by all nations has been necessi
tated by the tremendous increase
in international communication
by radio, telephone, cable, and
other means, and many believe
that a system would be a valu
able aid to international under
standing, peace, and good will.
Carolina, N. C. C. W.
Will Debate Tonight
Two debates are scheduled for
this week, one tonight and one
tomorrow night. Tonight Red
Rankin and A. A. Lawrence, rep
resenting the University will
meet the representatives of the
North Carolina College for Wo
men on the subject stated, Re
solved : That the interallied war
debts and reparations should be
abolished. Carolina will take the
affirmative in the debate sched
uled in Gerrard hall at 8 :30.
Tomorrow evening Charles
Price, University debater of the
class of '28, will support the
Democratic viewpoint and
Charles Raper Jonas will uphold
the Republican side of the ques
tion: Which party should you
support in the coming election?
This debate is sponsored by the
Republican club of the Univer
sity and the debate council. Af
ter the debate in Gerrard hall at
8:30 o'clock there will be an
open forum.
Mrs. Mosher Will Speak
Mrs. E. R. Mosher will deliver
the principal address at the Col
lege Day Exercises of Winthrop
College which will take place to
day in Rock Hill, S. C.
CALENDAR
Assembly.
Dr. Thorndike Saville 10:30.
Alpha Phi Omega luncheon.
214 Graham Memorial 1:00.
Women's Association tea.
Spencer hall 4:30.
Junior-Senior dance committee.
202 Graham Memorial 7:00.
Senior executive committee and
dance leaders.
Graham Memorial 7:00.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
215 Graham Memorial 7:15.
A. S. M. E. meeting.
214 Phillips hall 7:30.
Debate group.
215 Graham Memorial 7:30.
Student activities smoker.
214 Graham Memorial 8:00.
Debate, Carolina vs. N. C. C. W,
Gerrard hall 8:30.
MOTHER'S DAY
GREETINGS
Sunday is Mother's Day
Alfred Williams & Co., Inc.
ir
JL
o)V
I0UV
Juv
7"?
UM ULTUU
i
464 CASH PRIZES THIS MONTH -2 FIRST PRIZES OF 0500 EACH
HERE DAD TRY
A PEAL SHAVINq
CREAM- PALMOLIVE.
TWER'S NOTHING
LIKE IT ;
THAUkfC I1AA.
But 'm Sticking
to my Colgate's.
it's CJOT'EM
ALL BEAT-HANDS,
DOWN
f "" 1 " ' x
PALMOLIVE
MOTH ING TOUCHES
AN OLIVE OIL
SHAVING CREAM
FDR A REAL SHAVE
AND FOR KEEPING
YOUR FACE FEELING
3
RNE-PJLNG.
I
LISTEN, JIM. WHEfT
YDUR BEARD GETS
AS TOUCH AS MINE
YOU'LL APPRECIATE
WHAT IT MEANS
TO GET A CLEAN,
CLOSE SHAVE
LIKE COLGATE'S
GIVES ME
A
T c-? - sfe.
ATE'S
SEE those "blurbs" coming out of the men's
mouths? Can you write one? We're put
ting up $25,000 in cash for those who can.
Get your pencil out now!
Here's the idea. In a" field of 176 compet
ing brands, Colgate's and Palmolive are the
two outstanding leaders. They have won an
.overwhelming preference over all other
shaving creams.
We know that Palmolive users swear there's
nothing as good as Palmolive. And Colgate
shavers claim that Colgate's, beats 'em all in
a walk.
What we want is your opinion. Do you side
with Jim or his Dad in the big Palmolive vs.
Colgate's argument? Are you a Colgate fan
or a Palmolive booster. Let's hear from you!
In ONE of the empty "blurb" spaces, or on
a separate sheet of paper, just say your say. In
your own words, write your boost for Colgate's
or for Palmolive not both. 464 cash prizes
each month for the best "blurbs" sent to us!
Here's where you take your shot
at some of that $25,000
Jim wants you Palmolive users to back him up. His
Dad wants every Colgate shaver's help. If you haven't
tried either of these famous shaving creams, start
now and get into this $25,000 argument.
Palmolive Users
Colgate Users
ill m
111"' '
li-J:-; i vatii.jfcjA?.v) -3l
iV
C03TEST RULES
M
AIL your "blurb" with name
and address to Contest
Editors, Dept. CN-253, P.O.
Box 1133, Chicago, Illinois.
The prize money (totaling
$25,000) is divided into six sets
of monthly prizes (each set total
ing $4200). At the end of each
month prizes are awarded (see
list at right) for the best "blurbs"
received during that month, as
follows:
Feb. 29, $4200 Mar. 31, $4200
April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200
June 30, $4200 July 31,$4200
Contest closes July 31, 1932
Contest is open only to resi
dents of the United States and
Canada. Employes of tjie manu
- facturers and their families are not
eligible to compete.
In event of a tie, each tying
contestant will be awarded full
amount of the prize tied for. De
cision of the judges shall be. final.
All contributions shall become
the property of the manufactur
ers, to be used in any way desired.
Some bints to help you win
Here are some facts about" the
world'stwolargestsellingshaving
creams Colgate's and Palmolive.
Here are some of the reasons
why men prefer these famous
shaving creams.
Here are the prizes for each
month 464 in all!
For Best Colgate For Best Palmolive
"blurbs" "blurbs"
1st ... . $500 1st ... . $500
2nd. ... 125 2nd. , . . 125
3rd ... . 50 3rd ... . 50
9 next . . . 25 9 next . . . 25
20 next . . 10 20 next . . 10
200 next . . 5 200 next . . 5
r 1
1.
2.
3.
1.
2.
PALMOLIVE
Multiplies itself in lather 250 times.
Softens the beard in one minute.
Maintains its creamy fullness for 10
minutes.
Fine after-effects due to olive oil
content.
COLGATE'S
Breaks up oil film that covers each hair
Small bubbles get down to the base
of the beard, hold water against each
hair at skin-line and soak it soft where
the razor works.
Gives a close, skin-line shave due to
mall bubble action. ' V
Gives a lasting. 24-hour shave.
Free Samples
Men! A beautiful gift box
containing generous trial
tubes of both Colgate's and
Palmolive Shaving Creams,
as well as other useful toilet
products, is being distrib
uted. If you fail to get yours,
ask the business manager
of this paper why.